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I remember the good ol’ days when the Ukraine/Russia war was absolutely not a proxy war between the USA and Russia.
I remember the good ol’ days when the Ukraine/Russia war was absolutely not a proxy war between the USA and Russia.
Mr. Xi,
Our astronauts yearn for freedom!
Unfortunately I’m not in any specific position to have access to things that could be of help.
But good to know.
Israel’s need for some type of displacement/genocide to exist predates the current prime minister. Remove him, and nothing changes.
Do we share the same garden?
Mostly because I’m not the most competent techie, I’ve been using VLC between my PC and iPhone, for moving “books” around on devices that are very out of date.
Doesn’t have everything, but does have quite a bit. Still 10/10, would use again.
thinks about conversation between Yossarian and the chaplain from the book, Catch-22
Imagine this guy trying to explain this discovery to people who spend days reading and responding to articles trying to calculate how many angles can fit on the head of a pin.
Converted all my Bitcoin to Beefcoin and THINGS ARE GOING GREAT!
Supply and demand curves, babyeee!
Nothing in the article supports that.
Also, nothing in the article specifies if the production capacity in Russia is from running the same factories longer or adding new factories. The former could increase defective munitions being produced and the later would probably show about the same level of defectives as production at lower rates.
Also, artillery shells and their fuses are two different things. Nothing in the article says anything about the fuse production, it might be assumed in the article and I’m just being pedantic, or it might an intentional oversight. Pretty sure its the fuses that are normally the problem when an artillery shell doesn’t explode when its supposed to.
Not giving Russia a political reason to for starters.
A gift card with just a few cents left on it.
The door is slightly ajar.
Okay… but like… how much ajar?
Umm… a little bit.
So which little bit is ajar?
Huh?
The top, the bottom, the middle, the inside, the outside or the handles?
My two guesses:
As far as the USA goes, a chunk of what is considered “The Left” is pretty right wing.
and
We don’t have any formal education in actual Leftist theory. So a lefty person has to wade through years of libertarian and conservative/fashy economic theory stated as “the rules of the universe” and not everybody makes it through that jungle.
So not serious people with not serious arguments.
I’m pretty sure a bank has no way of anticipating (guessing) correctly what inflation is going to be 5, 10, 30 years down the road.
And I’m positive that banks are still lending on terms that far out into the future. So it seems like banks don’t care about losing a little bit of money as not lending means they lose out on a lot of money.
The loudest anti-inflation voices over the past 40 years haven’t come from the left. They’re right-libertarians railing about “Audit the Fed”. You should ask yourself why those temporarily embarrassed billionaires don’t like inflation. It’s definitely not because they have a sudden care about the working class on this issue.
Are these the same people who say that backing the US dollar with gold will somehow fix the issue?
Ukraine Plans Privatization to Help Fund War Effort… (archive link)
scratches chin
Keep the NATO funding just high enough to keep the war going but not so high that Ukraine stops trying to sell state assets to private enterprises but managing the spread and escalation of the conflict in such a way that private interests don’t instantly value the auctioned items as “worthless” so nobody bids.
That’s a lot of plates to spin.