WHAT NOW? Survival of the fittest!
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From: wismel on 30 Sep 2008 05:15 On Mon, 29 Sep 2008 23:05:58 -0700, raggedge <ragged(a)lockn.load> wrote: > >WHAT NOW? Survival of the fittest! > >With the stock market having begun its crash and the federal >government having refused to intervene, many of you are now asking >"What's next?" I have the answers and they aren't pretty. > >The stock market will continue its slide, losing one-third to one-half >of its overall value within a week or two. Those with pensions will >see dramatic decreases in their monthly checks. > >The dysfunctional credit markets will not change in any meaningful way >in any effective time frame. As things stand now, almost no one can >get credit. Consumers cannot get loans to buy cars or houses. >Businesses cannot get loans to meet payroll, re-stock their inventory >or buy raw materials to do manufacturing. With the situation as it is, >we are going to watch almost our entire economy grind to a halt. > >As the economy tanks - which will happen extremely fast - people will >be laid off or let go as companies downsize or go out of business. So >look for massive unemployment very fast. > >With millions of people losing jobs, the number of defaults on credit >card payments, mortgage payments, car payments and the like will >absolutely skyrocket. The sheer number of defaults will take out over >one thousand U.S. Banks. > >The U.S. Government will try to shore-up the banks and the economy by >spending more, but no one will lend them the money so the government >will print it. As the government prints several trillion more dollars, >the rest of the world will reject our currency as worthless. > >When that happens, all the goods we import from abroad - including oil >- will become stunningly expensive, then run out as overseas >manufacturers simply refuse to accept our worthless money. > >With almost all U.S. manufacturing jobs having been shipped overseas >under NAFTA and GATT, we don't even have the infrastructure to resume >manufacturing here in America. > >When oil stops flowing in from overseas because OPEC won't take our >cash, the real trouble starts. Without oil to provide diesel fuel or >gasoline, trucks will not have fuel to transport food or anything >else. > >As trucks run out of fuel and deliveries cease the cities will run out >of food first. Most supermarkets only stock two to three days worth of >food. No trucks means no deliveries and within days, the cities will >run out of almost everything. This will cause almost immediate civil >unrest by "you-know-who." > >Roving bands of hungry savages will then take to the streets looking >to feed themselves. It will be ugly anarchy. People will be killing >other people for food. > >Police will be almost immediately overwhelmed, making 911 useless. If >you cannot protect yourself, your family and your property with guns, >then you will likely die. > >When the cities are cleaned out and the savages have stolen all they >can steal, they will turn their sights on the suburbs. Small suburban >police departments will be instantly overwhelmed. Only those citizens >who can protect themselves with guns will survive. > >We are entering a new phase of life here in America: survival of the >fittest. This is not necessarily a bad thing. > >When "you-know-who" comes to loot, steal and kill they will get gunned >down; and I think that will be a really good thing; we'll finally be >rid of "them." > >With no jobs, the illegal aliens won't have any incentive to stay, so >they'll leave too. That will be a really good thing because we'll >finally be rid of "them" too. > >But the best part of this will be what happens to the "money- >changers;" descendants of those same vipers that Jesus threw out of >the Temple. They are going to get it really badly because in the end, >every one of us knows they are the ones who caused all of this >financial turmoil. If they thought World War 2 was a holocaust, they >should stay tuned; this time we'll get it right. Once we are rid of >these parasites, things will be better for decades. > >For the short-term, the pain of survival of the fittest. Yet in the >long term, the gains we make will ultimately outweigh the pain. > >This is long overdue. Prepare to lock and load. Good luck. Bring it on! Out of financial and social chaos a better nation will be created. ted
From: HeyBub on 30 Sep 2008 10:03 Giggle. See imbedded comments. wismel(a)yahoo.com wrote: > On Mon, 29 Sep 2008 23:05:58 -0700, raggedge <ragged(a)lockn.load> > wrote: > >> >> WHAT NOW? Survival of the fittest! >> >> With the stock market having begun its crash and the federal >> government having refused to intervene, many of you are now asking >> "What's next?" I have the answers and they aren't pretty. >> >> The stock market will continue its slide, losing one-third to >> one-half of its overall value within a week or two. Those with >> pensions will see dramatic decreases in their monthly checks. Stock slide, probably. At a $1.2 trillion loss the first day, the stock market lost the equivalent of India's. Pension checks, no. >> >> The dysfunctional credit markets will not change in any meaningful >> way in any effective time frame. As things stand now, almost no one >> can get credit. Consumers cannot get loans to buy cars or houses. >> Businesses cannot get loans to meet payroll, re-stock their inventory >> or buy raw materials to do manufacturing. With the situation as it >> is, we are going to watch almost our entire economy grind to a halt. Not "most" of the economy, but a large part. >> >> As the economy tanks - which will happen extremely fast - people will >> be laid off or let go as companies downsize or go out of business. So >> look for massive unemployment very fast. True. >> >> With millions of people losing jobs, the number of defaults on credit >> card payments, mortgage payments, car payments and the like will >> absolutely skyrocket. The sheer number of defaults will take out over >> one thousand U.S. Banks. Uh, no. Small banks do not issue that many credit cards. It's the huge banks that have the risk. >> >> The U.S. Government will try to shore-up the banks and the economy by >> spending more, but no one will lend them the money so the government >> will print it. As the government prints several trillion more >> dollars, the rest of the world will reject our currency as worthless. The government does not print money. The Federal Reserve prints money. The Federal Reserve is not a direct part of the government. The government can mint coins, however. Further, the 'rest of the world' doesn't take our currency anyway in any meaningful amount. >> >> When that happens, all the goods we import from abroad - including >> oil - will become stunningly expensive, then run out as overseas >> manufacturers simply refuse to accept our worthless money. Foreign suppliers do not take ANY money. They take credit. Very few sell for cash. >> >> With almost all U.S. manufacturing jobs having been shipped overseas >> under NAFTA and GATT, we don't even have the infrastructure to resume >> manufacturing here in America. False. The United States is still the largest manufacturer in the world. Many unprofitable manufacturing jobs, such as textiles, shoes, VCRs, have moved offshore, true, but no where near the bulk. >> >> When oil stops flowing in from overseas because OPEC won't take our >> cash, the real trouble starts. Without oil to provide diesel fuel or >> gasoline, trucks will not have fuel to transport food or anything >> else. No, there will be rationing and re-allocation perhaps. In WW2, similar restrictive measures were applied and we won the war. If, for example, all foreign oil were cut off, two things would happen: The Strategic Petroleum Reserve would be tapped, yielding about 60 days at current rates of use, maybe double that with restrictions. Currently un-tapped oil reserves could be brought on-line pretty quickly, a significant part within six months (i.e., near-shore reserves in the eastern Gulf of Mexico, and California). >> >> As trucks run out of fuel and deliveries cease the cities will run >> out of food first. Most supermarkets only stock two to three days >> worth of food. No trucks means no deliveries and within days, the >> cities will run out of almost everything. This will cause almost >> immediate civil unrest by "you-know-who." Supermarkets only stock two or three days worth of food anyway. Your average supermarket turns its inventory twice a week. >> >> Roving bands of hungry savages will then take to the streets looking >> to feed themselves. It will be ugly anarchy. People will be killing >> other people for food. Not a problem. There are easily more bullets than people in the U.S. >> >> With no jobs, the illegal aliens won't have any incentive to stay, so >> they'll leave too. That will be a really good thing because we'll >> finally be rid of "them" too. >> >> But the best part of this will be what happens to the "money- >> changers;" descendants of those same vipers that Jesus threw out of >> the Temple. Complete misunderstanding. The "Money Changers" in the Temple were the good guys. They provided a service, similar to money changers at the airport, for the convenience of the pilgrims. Jesus fucked up.
From: "Long Ranger" lorpkins on 30 Sep 2008 11:36 <wismel(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message news:ldr3e4hv84grfdcl7opqf9u57fhss1vsle(a)4ax.com... > On Mon, 29 Sep 2008 23:05:58 -0700, raggedge <ragged(a)lockn.load> > wrote: > >> >>WHAT NOW? Survival of the fittest! >> >>With the stock market having begun its crash and the federal >>government having refused to intervene, many of you are now asking >>"What's next?" I have the answers and they aren't pretty. My impression is that "our" government is licking it's chops to intervene. It has been told no.
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