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svelte.
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March 2, 2009 at 7:57 PM #359452March 2, 2009 at 8:03 PM #358880
davelj
Participant[quote=TheBreeze]Partypupageddon
[/quote]Bwahahaha…
March 2, 2009 at 8:03 PM #359181Participant[quote=TheBreeze]Partypupageddon
[/quote]Bwahahaha…
March 2, 2009 at 8:03 PM #359323Participant[quote=TheBreeze]Partypupageddon
[/quote]Bwahahaha…
March 2, 2009 at 8:03 PM #359358Participant[quote=TheBreeze]Partypupageddon
[/quote]Bwahahaha…
March 2, 2009 at 8:03 PM #359462Participant[quote=TheBreeze]Partypupageddon
[/quote]Bwahahaha…
March 2, 2009 at 8:22 PM #358894TheBreeze
ParticipantPartypup,
Why do you think we are not going to have food and water? As I understand it, in the Great Depression, the market dropped 90%, but the stores still had food and water. Many people couldn’t afford it (thus the breadlines), but the stores never ran out.
So you basically think the dollar is going to lose all value and everyone will basically quit/get fired from their jobs? That is about the only way I can see the stores running out of food and water. Even if my income got cut 80%, I would still stay in the same job unless I could find another, better paying one.
How do you explain the strength in the dollar? Why hasn’t the dollar collapsed already? Surely everyone and their brother can see that the U.S. is going massively into debt and they should be sellers of the dollar. Why isn’t this happening now? How come gold isn’t at $2000 right now? How come gold isn’t at $5000?
It’s obvious you were right about the market dropping, but it’s a long way from there to when the basic necessities of life are hard to obtain.
I personally think we’re going to have a deflationary spiral, the dollar is going to hold it’s value, and, so long as I have a job, I will still be able to buy basic necessities.
Maybe you can help bridge the gap between where we are now and the implosion you are expecting. How do we get there from here?
March 2, 2009 at 8:22 PM #359196ParticipantPartypup,
Why do you think we are not going to have food and water? As I understand it, in the Great Depression, the market dropped 90%, but the stores still had food and water. Many people couldn’t afford it (thus the breadlines), but the stores never ran out.
So you basically think the dollar is going to lose all value and everyone will basically quit/get fired from their jobs? That is about the only way I can see the stores running out of food and water. Even if my income got cut 80%, I would still stay in the same job unless I could find another, better paying one.
How do you explain the strength in the dollar? Why hasn’t the dollar collapsed already? Surely everyone and their brother can see that the U.S. is going massively into debt and they should be sellers of the dollar. Why isn’t this happening now? How come gold isn’t at $2000 right now? How come gold isn’t at $5000?
It’s obvious you were right about the market dropping, but it’s a long way from there to when the basic necessities of life are hard to obtain.
I personally think we’re going to have a deflationary spiral, the dollar is going to hold it’s value, and, so long as I have a job, I will still be able to buy basic necessities.
Maybe you can help bridge the gap between where we are now and the implosion you are expecting. How do we get there from here?
March 2, 2009 at 8:22 PM #359338ParticipantPartypup,
Why do you think we are not going to have food and water? As I understand it, in the Great Depression, the market dropped 90%, but the stores still had food and water. Many people couldn’t afford it (thus the breadlines), but the stores never ran out.
So you basically think the dollar is going to lose all value and everyone will basically quit/get fired from their jobs? That is about the only way I can see the stores running out of food and water. Even if my income got cut 80%, I would still stay in the same job unless I could find another, better paying one.
How do you explain the strength in the dollar? Why hasn’t the dollar collapsed already? Surely everyone and their brother can see that the U.S. is going massively into debt and they should be sellers of the dollar. Why isn’t this happening now? How come gold isn’t at $2000 right now? How come gold isn’t at $5000?
It’s obvious you were right about the market dropping, but it’s a long way from there to when the basic necessities of life are hard to obtain.
I personally think we’re going to have a deflationary spiral, the dollar is going to hold it’s value, and, so long as I have a job, I will still be able to buy basic necessities.
Maybe you can help bridge the gap between where we are now and the implosion you are expecting. How do we get there from here?
March 2, 2009 at 8:22 PM #359373ParticipantPartypup,
Why do you think we are not going to have food and water? As I understand it, in the Great Depression, the market dropped 90%, but the stores still had food and water. Many people couldn’t afford it (thus the breadlines), but the stores never ran out.
So you basically think the dollar is going to lose all value and everyone will basically quit/get fired from their jobs? That is about the only way I can see the stores running out of food and water. Even if my income got cut 80%, I would still stay in the same job unless I could find another, better paying one.
How do you explain the strength in the dollar? Why hasn’t the dollar collapsed already? Surely everyone and their brother can see that the U.S. is going massively into debt and they should be sellers of the dollar. Why isn’t this happening now? How come gold isn’t at $2000 right now? How come gold isn’t at $5000?
It’s obvious you were right about the market dropping, but it’s a long way from there to when the basic necessities of life are hard to obtain.
I personally think we’re going to have a deflationary spiral, the dollar is going to hold it’s value, and, so long as I have a job, I will still be able to buy basic necessities.
Maybe you can help bridge the gap between where we are now and the implosion you are expecting. How do we get there from here?
March 2, 2009 at 8:22 PM #359477ParticipantPartypup,
Why do you think we are not going to have food and water? As I understand it, in the Great Depression, the market dropped 90%, but the stores still had food and water. Many people couldn’t afford it (thus the breadlines), but the stores never ran out.
So you basically think the dollar is going to lose all value and everyone will basically quit/get fired from their jobs? That is about the only way I can see the stores running out of food and water. Even if my income got cut 80%, I would still stay in the same job unless I could find another, better paying one.
How do you explain the strength in the dollar? Why hasn’t the dollar collapsed already? Surely everyone and their brother can see that the U.S. is going massively into debt and they should be sellers of the dollar. Why isn’t this happening now? How come gold isn’t at $2000 right now? How come gold isn’t at $5000?
It’s obvious you were right about the market dropping, but it’s a long way from there to when the basic necessities of life are hard to obtain.
I personally think we’re going to have a deflationary spiral, the dollar is going to hold it’s value, and, so long as I have a job, I will still be able to buy basic necessities.
Maybe you can help bridge the gap between where we are now and the implosion you are expecting. How do we get there from here?
March 2, 2009 at 8:45 PM #358914partypup
Participant[quote=TheBreeze][quote=partypup]
Dude, I just got back from Paris and am headed to Tahiti this summer.
I have NEVER stopped enjoying life! What have you done lately? ;-)[/quote]
Paris? Tahiti? What are you going to do if Partypupageddon hits while you’re there? How will you get back to your bunker?[/quote]
Now YOU’RE the one worrying too much, Breeze! Are you expecting a nuclear holocaust or an eruption from a supervolcano? Because short of that, I just don’t see how I wouldn’t be able to return home from any trip I take. I could see some brief disruption that would require me to stay put for a few days, or a sudden hike in air fare, but that’s about it. And since I have enough money in various places, neither of those two scenarios concern me much. Why don’t you spin a few of your Armageddon scenarios for me that you leave me stranded outside out of the U.S. permanently?
LOL. Awfully dire talk from a guy who was drunk on hope and change only 6 months ago… 😉
March 2, 2009 at 8:45 PM #359215Participant[quote=TheBreeze][quote=partypup]
Dude, I just got back from Paris and am headed to Tahiti this summer.
I have NEVER stopped enjoying life! What have you done lately? ;-)[/quote]
Paris? Tahiti? What are you going to do if Partypupageddon hits while you’re there? How will you get back to your bunker?[/quote]
Now YOU’RE the one worrying too much, Breeze! Are you expecting a nuclear holocaust or an eruption from a supervolcano? Because short of that, I just don’t see how I wouldn’t be able to return home from any trip I take. I could see some brief disruption that would require me to stay put for a few days, or a sudden hike in air fare, but that’s about it. And since I have enough money in various places, neither of those two scenarios concern me much. Why don’t you spin a few of your Armageddon scenarios for me that you leave me stranded outside out of the U.S. permanently?
LOL. Awfully dire talk from a guy who was drunk on hope and change only 6 months ago… 😉
March 2, 2009 at 8:45 PM #359359Participant[quote=TheBreeze][quote=partypup]
Dude, I just got back from Paris and am headed to Tahiti this summer.
I have NEVER stopped enjoying life! What have you done lately? ;-)[/quote]
Paris? Tahiti? What are you going to do if Partypupageddon hits while you’re there? How will you get back to your bunker?[/quote]
Now YOU’RE the one worrying too much, Breeze! Are you expecting a nuclear holocaust or an eruption from a supervolcano? Because short of that, I just don’t see how I wouldn’t be able to return home from any trip I take. I could see some brief disruption that would require me to stay put for a few days, or a sudden hike in air fare, but that’s about it. And since I have enough money in various places, neither of those two scenarios concern me much. Why don’t you spin a few of your Armageddon scenarios for me that you leave me stranded outside out of the U.S. permanently?
LOL. Awfully dire talk from a guy who was drunk on hope and change only 6 months ago… 😉
March 2, 2009 at 8:45 PM #359393Participant[quote=TheBreeze][quote=partypup]
Dude, I just got back from Paris and am headed to Tahiti this summer.
I have NEVER stopped enjoying life! What have you done lately? ;-)[/quote]
Paris? Tahiti? What are you going to do if Partypupageddon hits while you’re there? How will you get back to your bunker?[/quote]
Now YOU’RE the one worrying too much, Breeze! Are you expecting a nuclear holocaust or an eruption from a supervolcano? Because short of that, I just don’t see how I wouldn’t be able to return home from any trip I take. I could see some brief disruption that would require me to stay put for a few days, or a sudden hike in air fare, but that’s about it. And since I have enough money in various places, neither of those two scenarios concern me much. Why don’t you spin a few of your Armageddon scenarios for me that you leave me stranded outside out of the U.S. permanently?
LOL. Awfully dire talk from a guy who was drunk on hope and change only 6 months ago… 😉
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