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  1. S

    Hypothetical. August, 2033.

    Great. I can see similarities, and not just "passing" ones. Empires die as you attest. The Roman empire lasted a few centuries but it took real time for truth to be known. They had been clipping/debasing their currency for most of that time but "the truth" took a long time to be recognised...
  2. S

    Hypothetical. August, 2033.

    Can you help me out on this? Are you suggesting that the US and the Keynsian economies generally have got it all in control and need no "fixing"?
  3. S

    Hypothetical. August, 2033.

    Something similar happened when the Japanese fell in love with Cairns. The smart land holders sold and the smartest bought back, cheaper, a few years later. Take the money and let the world solve it's problems without you.
  4. S

    Hypothetical. August, 2033.

    I'm sure the Romans felt that way too.
  5. S

    Hypothetical. August, 2033.

    Hey! Play nice or you'll be put out of the sand pit.
  6. S

    Hypothetical. August, 2033.

    Joyce (or is it Mat?) For ME peak oil is more real and more imminent and if Matt Savinar in The Oil Age Is Over (nothing special, just one I read) is to be believed, there is a similar potential for disaster. He used Easter Island as a pointer to what can happen. I'm not multi skilled and can...
  7. S

    Hypothetical. August, 2033.

    I think it's effects but without my spiel chukker I'm pretty bad too. :D
  8. S

    Hypothetical. August, 2033.

    This is classic economics and it works for widgets. It isn't working for oil, gold, silver, rare earths. It will work for a while with coal and iron at today's prices but uranium will need a doubling of price (at least) before free market miners will be interested in putting capital into the...
  9. S

    Hypothetical. August, 2033.

    Is oil you can't afford any more useful than oil that doesn't exist?
  10. S

    Hypothetical. August, 2033.

    I would have thought that obvious, even without the smiley. :eek: I was going to ask TC if the rain is getting him down that much. I reckon a good case can be made for a dramatic change, because world power politics is always changing. This quiescent period we have gone through since WWII...
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