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October 16, 2008 at 10:53 AM #288437October 16, 2008 at 11:01 AM #288093Allan from FallbrookParticipant
Nost: I saw a student demonstration get suppressed in Seoul, Korea back in the 1980s. The police and military used tear gas, rubber bullets and fire hoses mounted on trucks against the demonstrators.
Highly effective and I was surprised at how quickly they were able to disperse thousands of protesters.
October 16, 2008 at 11:01 AM #288396Allan from FallbrookParticipantNost: I saw a student demonstration get suppressed in Seoul, Korea back in the 1980s. The police and military used tear gas, rubber bullets and fire hoses mounted on trucks against the demonstrators.
Highly effective and I was surprised at how quickly they were able to disperse thousands of protesters.
October 16, 2008 at 11:01 AM #288410Allan from FallbrookParticipantNost: I saw a student demonstration get suppressed in Seoul, Korea back in the 1980s. The police and military used tear gas, rubber bullets and fire hoses mounted on trucks against the demonstrators.
Highly effective and I was surprised at how quickly they were able to disperse thousands of protesters.
October 16, 2008 at 11:01 AM #288438Allan from FallbrookParticipantNost: I saw a student demonstration get suppressed in Seoul, Korea back in the 1980s. The police and military used tear gas, rubber bullets and fire hoses mounted on trucks against the demonstrators.
Highly effective and I was surprised at how quickly they were able to disperse thousands of protesters.
October 16, 2008 at 11:01 AM #288442Allan from FallbrookParticipantNost: I saw a student demonstration get suppressed in Seoul, Korea back in the 1980s. The police and military used tear gas, rubber bullets and fire hoses mounted on trucks against the demonstrators.
Highly effective and I was surprised at how quickly they were able to disperse thousands of protesters.
October 19, 2008 at 7:34 AM #289615ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.nextgenenergy.org/nextgen+blackout+study.aspx
Denver, CO (Oct. 1, 2008) — A new study released this week highlights what experts have been saying for years: the U.S. faces significant risk of power brownouts and blackouts as early as next summer that may cost tens of billions of dollars and threaten lives.
The study, “Lights Out In 2009?” warns that the U.S. “faces potentially crippling electricity brownouts and blackouts beginning in the summer of 2009, which may cost tens of billions of dollars and threaten lives.”
“If particularly vulnerable regions, like the Western U.S., experience unusually hot temperatures for prolonged periods of time in 2009, the potential for local brownouts or blackouts is high, with significant risk that local disruptions could cascade into regional outages that could cost the economy tens of billions of dollars,” the report warned.
October 19, 2008 at 7:34 AM #289923ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.nextgenenergy.org/nextgen+blackout+study.aspx
Denver, CO (Oct. 1, 2008) — A new study released this week highlights what experts have been saying for years: the U.S. faces significant risk of power brownouts and blackouts as early as next summer that may cost tens of billions of dollars and threaten lives.
The study, “Lights Out In 2009?” warns that the U.S. “faces potentially crippling electricity brownouts and blackouts beginning in the summer of 2009, which may cost tens of billions of dollars and threaten lives.”
“If particularly vulnerable regions, like the Western U.S., experience unusually hot temperatures for prolonged periods of time in 2009, the potential for local brownouts or blackouts is high, with significant risk that local disruptions could cascade into regional outages that could cost the economy tens of billions of dollars,” the report warned.
October 19, 2008 at 7:34 AM #289930ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.nextgenenergy.org/nextgen+blackout+study.aspx
Denver, CO (Oct. 1, 2008) — A new study released this week highlights what experts have been saying for years: the U.S. faces significant risk of power brownouts and blackouts as early as next summer that may cost tens of billions of dollars and threaten lives.
The study, “Lights Out In 2009?” warns that the U.S. “faces potentially crippling electricity brownouts and blackouts beginning in the summer of 2009, which may cost tens of billions of dollars and threaten lives.”
“If particularly vulnerable regions, like the Western U.S., experience unusually hot temperatures for prolonged periods of time in 2009, the potential for local brownouts or blackouts is high, with significant risk that local disruptions could cascade into regional outages that could cost the economy tens of billions of dollars,” the report warned.
October 19, 2008 at 7:34 AM #289963ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.nextgenenergy.org/nextgen+blackout+study.aspx
Denver, CO (Oct. 1, 2008) — A new study released this week highlights what experts have been saying for years: the U.S. faces significant risk of power brownouts and blackouts as early as next summer that may cost tens of billions of dollars and threaten lives.
The study, “Lights Out In 2009?” warns that the U.S. “faces potentially crippling electricity brownouts and blackouts beginning in the summer of 2009, which may cost tens of billions of dollars and threaten lives.”
“If particularly vulnerable regions, like the Western U.S., experience unusually hot temperatures for prolonged periods of time in 2009, the potential for local brownouts or blackouts is high, with significant risk that local disruptions could cascade into regional outages that could cost the economy tens of billions of dollars,” the report warned.
October 19, 2008 at 7:34 AM #289967ArrayaParticipanthttp://www.nextgenenergy.org/nextgen+blackout+study.aspx
Denver, CO (Oct. 1, 2008) — A new study released this week highlights what experts have been saying for years: the U.S. faces significant risk of power brownouts and blackouts as early as next summer that may cost tens of billions of dollars and threaten lives.
The study, “Lights Out In 2009?” warns that the U.S. “faces potentially crippling electricity brownouts and blackouts beginning in the summer of 2009, which may cost tens of billions of dollars and threaten lives.”
“If particularly vulnerable regions, like the Western U.S., experience unusually hot temperatures for prolonged periods of time in 2009, the potential for local brownouts or blackouts is high, with significant risk that local disruptions could cascade into regional outages that could cost the economy tens of billions of dollars,” the report warned.
October 19, 2008 at 9:09 AM #289630kewpParticipantTHE CENTRAL BANKS CAN’T LET THAT HAPPEN OR WE HAVE NO ECONOMY, LET ALONE A CREDIT SYSTEM.
Again, federalize the credit system and have the central bank issues these to businesses via proxy.
Treat defaults the same way you would treat tax liens. Sic the IRS on them.
October 19, 2008 at 9:09 AM #289939kewpParticipantTHE CENTRAL BANKS CAN’T LET THAT HAPPEN OR WE HAVE NO ECONOMY, LET ALONE A CREDIT SYSTEM.
Again, federalize the credit system and have the central bank issues these to businesses via proxy.
Treat defaults the same way you would treat tax liens. Sic the IRS on them.
October 19, 2008 at 9:09 AM #289945kewpParticipantTHE CENTRAL BANKS CAN’T LET THAT HAPPEN OR WE HAVE NO ECONOMY, LET ALONE A CREDIT SYSTEM.
Again, federalize the credit system and have the central bank issues these to businesses via proxy.
Treat defaults the same way you would treat tax liens. Sic the IRS on them.
October 19, 2008 at 9:09 AM #289978kewpParticipantTHE CENTRAL BANKS CAN’T LET THAT HAPPEN OR WE HAVE NO ECONOMY, LET ALONE A CREDIT SYSTEM.
Again, federalize the credit system and have the central bank issues these to businesses via proxy.
Treat defaults the same way you would treat tax liens. Sic the IRS on them.
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