- This topic has 1,440 replies, 53 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 2 months ago by
Arraya.
-
AuthorPosts
-
March 31, 2009 at 7:54 PM #375728March 31, 2009 at 11:43 PM #375141
partypup
Participant[quote=jpinpb]No f’n wonder the banks are going down. They’re doing everything in their power to do exactly that. It’s like they’re intentionally trying to bring themselves down. Unbelievable.[/quote]
Bingo. The red pill has led you to what I have long suspected: this collapse is being engineered. It’s deliberate. And it has been well-planned. For years.
March 31, 2009 at 11:43 PM #375423Participant[quote=jpinpb]No f’n wonder the banks are going down. They’re doing everything in their power to do exactly that. It’s like they’re intentionally trying to bring themselves down. Unbelievable.[/quote]
Bingo. The red pill has led you to what I have long suspected: this collapse is being engineered. It’s deliberate. And it has been well-planned. For years.
March 31, 2009 at 11:43 PM #375602Participant[quote=jpinpb]No f’n wonder the banks are going down. They’re doing everything in their power to do exactly that. It’s like they’re intentionally trying to bring themselves down. Unbelievable.[/quote]
Bingo. The red pill has led you to what I have long suspected: this collapse is being engineered. It’s deliberate. And it has been well-planned. For years.
March 31, 2009 at 11:43 PM #375646Participant[quote=jpinpb]No f’n wonder the banks are going down. They’re doing everything in their power to do exactly that. It’s like they’re intentionally trying to bring themselves down. Unbelievable.[/quote]
Bingo. The red pill has led you to what I have long suspected: this collapse is being engineered. It’s deliberate. And it has been well-planned. For years.
March 31, 2009 at 11:43 PM #375768Participant[quote=jpinpb]No f’n wonder the banks are going down. They’re doing everything in their power to do exactly that. It’s like they’re intentionally trying to bring themselves down. Unbelievable.[/quote]
Bingo. The red pill has led you to what I have long suspected: this collapse is being engineered. It’s deliberate. And it has been well-planned. For years.
April 1, 2009 at 12:05 AM #375147Participant[quote=KSMountain]A proposition for partypup or arraya.
Given that the ATMs are still working (thank god) I have a proposition for partypup or arraya or anyone else that thinks that Road Warrior time is imminent.[/quote]
Well, maybe not “imminent”. But this is probably what Mad Max’s neighborhood looked like before turning into Thunderdome. Now ask yourself what this country will look like in a few years if scenes like this begin to play out in major urban areas:
“About half of the homes on her block are burned out or vacant magnets for drug dealers and squatters. It isn’t where she thought she’d end up, but it’s all she can afford to rent.
“It’s a dangerous place to live,” said Bates, 21, who lives on East Russell Avenue. “Everywhere you look, these houses are empty around here.”
Property abandonment is getting so bad in Flint that some in government are talking about an extreme measure that was once unthinkable — shutting down portions of the city, officially abandoning them and cutting off police and fire service.”
http://www.mlive.com/news/flint/index.ssf/2009/03/city_of_flint_shutdown_offthec.html
Guess Aunt Entity will be plowing through the urban war zone in a foreign-made sport-tank, as GM, Chrysler and Ford will have gone bankrupt.
[quote=KSMountain]On December 1, 2009 I will sell 5 delicious lifegiving gallons of water to anyone for $100 in useless U.S. currency.
Further, for the big players, I will trade 1 oz. in gold bullion .999 pure, for $5000 in worthless paper U.S. currency.
Anyone want to take me up on it?[/quote]
Sorry, not interested. I’ve got 50 lifegiving gallons of my own, and I cannot imagine buying gold for more than $1,500/oz in December 2009. By the way, what special meaning does the date December 1, 2009 hold for you? I’m sure nothing in my original post could give you the impression that this country would run out of water or that gold would hit $5,000 in the next 9 months…? I believe we will experience food shortages before water shortages, and $5000 is probably 3 years away.[/quote]
April 1, 2009 at 12:05 AM #375428Participant[quote=KSMountain]A proposition for partypup or arraya.
Given that the ATMs are still working (thank god) I have a proposition for partypup or arraya or anyone else that thinks that Road Warrior time is imminent.[/quote]
Well, maybe not “imminent”. But this is probably what Mad Max’s neighborhood looked like before turning into Thunderdome. Now ask yourself what this country will look like in a few years if scenes like this begin to play out in major urban areas:
“About half of the homes on her block are burned out or vacant magnets for drug dealers and squatters. It isn’t where she thought she’d end up, but it’s all she can afford to rent.
“It’s a dangerous place to live,” said Bates, 21, who lives on East Russell Avenue. “Everywhere you look, these houses are empty around here.”
Property abandonment is getting so bad in Flint that some in government are talking about an extreme measure that was once unthinkable — shutting down portions of the city, officially abandoning them and cutting off police and fire service.”
http://www.mlive.com/news/flint/index.ssf/2009/03/city_of_flint_shutdown_offthec.html
Guess Aunt Entity will be plowing through the urban war zone in a foreign-made sport-tank, as GM, Chrysler and Ford will have gone bankrupt.
[quote=KSMountain]On December 1, 2009 I will sell 5 delicious lifegiving gallons of water to anyone for $100 in useless U.S. currency.
Further, for the big players, I will trade 1 oz. in gold bullion .999 pure, for $5000 in worthless paper U.S. currency.
Anyone want to take me up on it?[/quote]
Sorry, not interested. I’ve got 50 lifegiving gallons of my own, and I cannot imagine buying gold for more than $1,500/oz in December 2009. By the way, what special meaning does the date December 1, 2009 hold for you? I’m sure nothing in my original post could give you the impression that this country would run out of water or that gold would hit $5,000 in the next 9 months…? I believe we will experience food shortages before water shortages, and $5000 is probably 3 years away.[/quote]
April 1, 2009 at 12:05 AM #375607Participant[quote=KSMountain]A proposition for partypup or arraya.
Given that the ATMs are still working (thank god) I have a proposition for partypup or arraya or anyone else that thinks that Road Warrior time is imminent.[/quote]
Well, maybe not “imminent”. But this is probably what Mad Max’s neighborhood looked like before turning into Thunderdome. Now ask yourself what this country will look like in a few years if scenes like this begin to play out in major urban areas:
“About half of the homes on her block are burned out or vacant magnets for drug dealers and squatters. It isn’t where she thought she’d end up, but it’s all she can afford to rent.
“It’s a dangerous place to live,” said Bates, 21, who lives on East Russell Avenue. “Everywhere you look, these houses are empty around here.”
Property abandonment is getting so bad in Flint that some in government are talking about an extreme measure that was once unthinkable — shutting down portions of the city, officially abandoning them and cutting off police and fire service.”
http://www.mlive.com/news/flint/index.ssf/2009/03/city_of_flint_shutdown_offthec.html
Guess Aunt Entity will be plowing through the urban war zone in a foreign-made sport-tank, as GM, Chrysler and Ford will have gone bankrupt.
[quote=KSMountain]On December 1, 2009 I will sell 5 delicious lifegiving gallons of water to anyone for $100 in useless U.S. currency.
Further, for the big players, I will trade 1 oz. in gold bullion .999 pure, for $5000 in worthless paper U.S. currency.
Anyone want to take me up on it?[/quote]
Sorry, not interested. I’ve got 50 lifegiving gallons of my own, and I cannot imagine buying gold for more than $1,500/oz in December 2009. By the way, what special meaning does the date December 1, 2009 hold for you? I’m sure nothing in my original post could give you the impression that this country would run out of water or that gold would hit $5,000 in the next 9 months…? I believe we will experience food shortages before water shortages, and $5000 is probably 3 years away.[/quote]
April 1, 2009 at 12:05 AM #375651Participant[quote=KSMountain]A proposition for partypup or arraya.
Given that the ATMs are still working (thank god) I have a proposition for partypup or arraya or anyone else that thinks that Road Warrior time is imminent.[/quote]
Well, maybe not “imminent”. But this is probably what Mad Max’s neighborhood looked like before turning into Thunderdome. Now ask yourself what this country will look like in a few years if scenes like this begin to play out in major urban areas:
“About half of the homes on her block are burned out or vacant magnets for drug dealers and squatters. It isn’t where she thought she’d end up, but it’s all she can afford to rent.
“It’s a dangerous place to live,” said Bates, 21, who lives on East Russell Avenue. “Everywhere you look, these houses are empty around here.”
Property abandonment is getting so bad in Flint that some in government are talking about an extreme measure that was once unthinkable — shutting down portions of the city, officially abandoning them and cutting off police and fire service.”
http://www.mlive.com/news/flint/index.ssf/2009/03/city_of_flint_shutdown_offthec.html
Guess Aunt Entity will be plowing through the urban war zone in a foreign-made sport-tank, as GM, Chrysler and Ford will have gone bankrupt.
[quote=KSMountain]On December 1, 2009 I will sell 5 delicious lifegiving gallons of water to anyone for $100 in useless U.S. currency.
Further, for the big players, I will trade 1 oz. in gold bullion .999 pure, for $5000 in worthless paper U.S. currency.
Anyone want to take me up on it?[/quote]
Sorry, not interested. I’ve got 50 lifegiving gallons of my own, and I cannot imagine buying gold for more than $1,500/oz in December 2009. By the way, what special meaning does the date December 1, 2009 hold for you? I’m sure nothing in my original post could give you the impression that this country would run out of water or that gold would hit $5,000 in the next 9 months…? I believe we will experience food shortages before water shortages, and $5000 is probably 3 years away.[/quote]
April 1, 2009 at 12:05 AM #375773Participant[quote=KSMountain]A proposition for partypup or arraya.
Given that the ATMs are still working (thank god) I have a proposition for partypup or arraya or anyone else that thinks that Road Warrior time is imminent.[/quote]
Well, maybe not “imminent”. But this is probably what Mad Max’s neighborhood looked like before turning into Thunderdome. Now ask yourself what this country will look like in a few years if scenes like this begin to play out in major urban areas:
“About half of the homes on her block are burned out or vacant magnets for drug dealers and squatters. It isn’t where she thought she’d end up, but it’s all she can afford to rent.
“It’s a dangerous place to live,” said Bates, 21, who lives on East Russell Avenue. “Everywhere you look, these houses are empty around here.”
Property abandonment is getting so bad in Flint that some in government are talking about an extreme measure that was once unthinkable — shutting down portions of the city, officially abandoning them and cutting off police and fire service.”
http://www.mlive.com/news/flint/index.ssf/2009/03/city_of_flint_shutdown_offthec.html
Guess Aunt Entity will be plowing through the urban war zone in a foreign-made sport-tank, as GM, Chrysler and Ford will have gone bankrupt.
[quote=KSMountain]On December 1, 2009 I will sell 5 delicious lifegiving gallons of water to anyone for $100 in useless U.S. currency.
Further, for the big players, I will trade 1 oz. in gold bullion .999 pure, for $5000 in worthless paper U.S. currency.
Anyone want to take me up on it?[/quote]
Sorry, not interested. I’ve got 50 lifegiving gallons of my own, and I cannot imagine buying gold for more than $1,500/oz in December 2009. By the way, what special meaning does the date December 1, 2009 hold for you? I’m sure nothing in my original post could give you the impression that this country would run out of water or that gold would hit $5,000 in the next 9 months…? I believe we will experience food shortages before water shortages, and $5000 is probably 3 years away.[/quote]
April 1, 2009 at 2:35 PM #375293Aecetia
ParticipantHey Pup,
If we get the big one (earthquake) in California, does that speed up the Mad Max melt down or will it focus energy away from the economy and actually work as a stimulus program? This would be similar to what WWII did for the U.S. to get us out of the depression and put lots of people to work killing Germans and Japanese.
April 1, 2009 at 2:35 PM #375575ParticipantHey Pup,
If we get the big one (earthquake) in California, does that speed up the Mad Max melt down or will it focus energy away from the economy and actually work as a stimulus program? This would be similar to what WWII did for the U.S. to get us out of the depression and put lots of people to work killing Germans and Japanese.
April 1, 2009 at 2:35 PM #375754ParticipantHey Pup,
If we get the big one (earthquake) in California, does that speed up the Mad Max melt down or will it focus energy away from the economy and actually work as a stimulus program? This would be similar to what WWII did for the U.S. to get us out of the depression and put lots of people to work killing Germans and Japanese.
April 1, 2009 at 2:35 PM #375798ParticipantHey Pup,
If we get the big one (earthquake) in California, does that speed up the Mad Max melt down or will it focus energy away from the economy and actually work as a stimulus program? This would be similar to what WWII did for the U.S. to get us out of the depression and put lots of people to work killing Germans and Japanese.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.