R.I.P. UK

[Aecetia]

We are already in a recession and so is Europe, who came out of the ashes of war because of American monetary assistance. Furthermore, the steps we take now are either going to cure it or kill it. That is why the Germans are reducing their deficit, not growing it. That’s what we should be doing.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshall_Plan

[Arraya]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=Arraya]Ok, what if it is NEVER a good time to cut spending.

” I picked the wrong day to quit sniffing glue”[/quote]

Arraya: And here you see the problem with those that stake their futures on theory and not the reality staring them in the face right now.

.[/quote]

I agree Allan, but I think this goes deeper than most imagine.

http://www.alternet.org/story/145394/the_big_theories_underwriting_society_are_crashing_all_around_us_–_are_you_ready_for_a_new_world?page=1
The Big Theories Underwriting Society Are Crashing All Around Us — Are You Ready for a New World?
The ideas and institutions that define our culture are breaking down — and that’s a good thing, say authors Bruce Lipton and Steve Bhaerman.

[Arraya]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=Arraya]Ok, what if it is NEVER a good time to cut spending.

” I picked the wrong day to quit sniffing glue”[/quote]

Arraya: And here you see the problem with those that stake their futures on theory and not the reality staring them in the face right now.

.[/quote]

I agree Allan, but I think this goes deeper than most imagine.

http://www.alternet.org/story/145394/the_big_theories_underwriting_society_are_crashing_all_around_us_–_are_you_ready_for_a_new_world?page=1
The Big Theories Underwriting Society Are Crashing All Around Us — Are You Ready for a New World?
The ideas and institutions that define our culture are breaking down — and that’s a good thing, say authors Bruce Lipton and Steve Bhaerman.

[Arraya]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=Arraya]Ok, what if it is NEVER a good time to cut spending.

” I picked the wrong day to quit sniffing glue”[/quote]

Arraya: And here you see the problem with those that stake their futures on theory and not the reality staring them in the face right now.

.[/quote]

I agree Allan, but I think this goes deeper than most imagine.

http://www.alternet.org/story/145394/the_big_theories_underwriting_society_are_crashing_all_around_us_–_are_you_ready_for_a_new_world?page=1
The Big Theories Underwriting Society Are Crashing All Around Us — Are You Ready for a New World?
The ideas and institutions that define our culture are breaking down — and that’s a good thing, say authors Bruce Lipton and Steve Bhaerman.

[Arraya]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=Arraya]Ok, what if it is NEVER a good time to cut spending.

” I picked the wrong day to quit sniffing glue”[/quote]

Arraya: And here you see the problem with those that stake their futures on theory and not the reality staring them in the face right now.

.[/quote]

I agree Allan, but I think this goes deeper than most imagine.

http://www.alternet.org/story/145394/the_big_theories_underwriting_society_are_crashing_all_around_us_–_are_you_ready_for_a_new_world?page=1
The Big Theories Underwriting Society Are Crashing All Around Us — Are You Ready for a New World?
The ideas and institutions that define our culture are breaking down — and that’s a good thing, say authors Bruce Lipton and Steve Bhaerman.

[Arraya]

[quote=Allan from Fallbrook][quote=Arraya]Ok, what if it is NEVER a good time to cut spending.

” I picked the wrong day to quit sniffing glue”[/quote]

Arraya: And here you see the problem with those that stake their futures on theory and not the reality staring them in the face right now.

.[/quote]

I agree Allan, but I think this goes deeper than most imagine.

http://www.alternet.org/story/145394/the_big_theories_underwriting_society_are_crashing_all_around_us_–_are_you_ready_for_a_new_world?page=1
The Big Theories Underwriting Society Are Crashing All Around Us — Are You Ready for a New World?
The ideas and institutions that define our culture are breaking down — and that’s a good thing, say authors Bruce Lipton and Steve Bhaerman.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Arraya: That’s a really cool article. I don’t know if you’ve read any Fritjof Capra (“The Tao of Physics”, “The Hidden Connections”), but he delves into the same subject matter, as well as Deep Ecology and Complexity Theory.

This is some interesting stuff.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Arraya: That’s a really cool article. I don’t know if you’ve read any Fritjof Capra (“The Tao of Physics”, “The Hidden Connections”), but he delves into the same subject matter, as well as Deep Ecology and Complexity Theory.

This is some interesting stuff.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Arraya: That’s a really cool article. I don’t know if you’ve read any Fritjof Capra (“The Tao of Physics”, “The Hidden Connections”), but he delves into the same subject matter, as well as Deep Ecology and Complexity Theory.

This is some interesting stuff.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Arraya: That’s a really cool article. I don’t know if you’ve read any Fritjof Capra (“The Tao of Physics”, “The Hidden Connections”), but he delves into the same subject matter, as well as Deep Ecology and Complexity Theory.

This is some interesting stuff.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Arraya: That’s a really cool article. I don’t know if you’ve read any Fritjof Capra (“The Tao of Physics”, “The Hidden Connections”), but he delves into the same subject matter, as well as Deep Ecology and Complexity Theory.

This is some interesting stuff.

[briansd1]

Arraya, I read the article you referenced.

It’s more a philosophical discussion on the how we should look at life and health.

It doesn’t address how we get out of the current economic recession which was caused, not by government social programs but by irresponsible corporate behavior (banks).

The book authors don’t offer solutions for the recession. They claim that a more sustainable system will arise from the breakdown. But which system?

In the mean time, if we let the economy collapse, entire populations will be driven into poverty around the world. That would be contrary to the authors’ desires.

BL: Today we write off whole populations because they don’t fit into our economic models. There’s hope in our future, because the breakdown is necessary to build a more sustainable foundation. Some people will have terrible problems and others will have great success, yet they’re both part of a community.

In your body, no particular cells go hungry. Every cell must be fed for the body to be in harmony. When we begin to treat all humans as cells in one body, and make sure that they all get the basics in life, we create the foundation on which to build an exciting future.

Every cell counts. Every human counts.

As for a solution, it appears that the conservative Canadian model of finance worked pretty well.
– substantial downpayment required.
– prepayment penalty.
– no mortgage interest deduction.
– stricter rules.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/06/23/AR2010062304024.html

[briansd1]

Arraya, I read the article you referenced.

It’s more a philosophical discussion on the how we should look at life and health.

It doesn’t address how we get out of the current economic recession which was caused, not by government social programs but by irresponsible corporate behavior (banks).

The book authors don’t offer solutions for the recession. They claim that a more sustainable system will arise from the breakdown. But which system?

In the mean time, if we let the economy collapse, entire populations will be driven into poverty around the world. That would be contrary to the authors’ desires.

BL: Today we write off whole populations because they don’t fit into our economic models. There’s hope in our future, because the breakdown is necessary to build a more sustainable foundation. Some people will have terrible problems and others will have great success, yet they’re both part of a community.

In your body, no particular cells go hungry. Every cell must be fed for the body to be in harmony. When we begin to treat all humans as cells in one body, and make sure that they all get the basics in life, we create the foundation on which to build an exciting future.

Every cell counts. Every human counts.

As for a solution, it appears that the conservative Canadian model of finance worked pretty well.
– substantial downpayment required.
– prepayment penalty.
– no mortgage interest deduction.
– stricter rules.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/06/23/AR2010062304024.html

[briansd1]

Arraya, I read the article you referenced.

It’s more a philosophical discussion on the how we should look at life and health.

It doesn’t address how we get out of the current economic recession which was caused, not by government social programs but by irresponsible corporate behavior (banks).

The book authors don’t offer solutions for the recession. They claim that a more sustainable system will arise from the breakdown. But which system?

In the mean time, if we let the economy collapse, entire populations will be driven into poverty around the world. That would be contrary to the authors’ desires.

BL: Today we write off whole populations because they don’t fit into our economic models. There’s hope in our future, because the breakdown is necessary to build a more sustainable foundation. Some people will have terrible problems and others will have great success, yet they’re both part of a community.

In your body, no particular cells go hungry. Every cell must be fed for the body to be in harmony. When we begin to treat all humans as cells in one body, and make sure that they all get the basics in life, we create the foundation on which to build an exciting future.

Every cell counts. Every human counts.

As for a solution, it appears that the conservative Canadian model of finance worked pretty well.
– substantial downpayment required.
– prepayment penalty.
– no mortgage interest deduction.
– stricter rules.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/06/23/AR2010062304024.html

[briansd1]

Arraya, I read the article you referenced.

It’s more a philosophical discussion on the how we should look at life and health.

It doesn’t address how we get out of the current economic recession which was caused, not by government social programs but by irresponsible corporate behavior (banks).

The book authors don’t offer solutions for the recession. They claim that a more sustainable system will arise from the breakdown. But which system?

In the mean time, if we let the economy collapse, entire populations will be driven into poverty around the world. That would be contrary to the authors’ desires.

BL: Today we write off whole populations because they don’t fit into our economic models. There’s hope in our future, because the breakdown is necessary to build a more sustainable foundation. Some people will have terrible problems and others will have great success, yet they’re both part of a community.

In your body, no particular cells go hungry. Every cell must be fed for the body to be in harmony. When we begin to treat all humans as cells in one body, and make sure that they all get the basics in life, we create the foundation on which to build an exciting future.

Every cell counts. Every human counts.

As for a solution, it appears that the conservative Canadian model of finance worked pretty well.
– substantial downpayment required.
– prepayment penalty.
– no mortgage interest deduction.
– stricter rules.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/06/23/AR2010062304024.html

[Author]

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