Hi ophiuchus,
I can understand the reasoning behind your post. I also think that spending money on something that will not work is wasting money for the sake of it.
However, the problem about giving every family in the US 1, 000, 000 is that it would create an inflation like you will never ave seen before and the million would be worth almost nothing in the end. It would be similar to that African country who's name I don't recall right now where the inflation there is astounding.
I tink the best and only solution is to let the markets take their course. Big buisiness will fail, of course, but this will create new opportunity for new and smaller businesses to succeed.
When your car gets stuck in snow or mud, do you not move the car backwards to then move it forward to try and get out of the rut? Sometimes you have to move one step backwards to move forward.
The problem is that politically there are 'Old Boys Clubs' and everybody is trying to cover the backs of everybody else at the top end. If the US really is the land of opportunity, then the actual, or new government will let the old businesses die and new businesses will be born and will develop with a new mentality, based on mutual help inolving the customer more and respecting more the environment creating a boom (not the bomb type) as never seen before.
Best regards,
Steve
Quote:
Originally Posted by ophiuchus
i ran over a thread here about russ crowes idea to give every u.s. family(only u.s. family) 1,000,000 dollars. not for nothing, the more i think about it, the more i think it might have been the solution. no matter what the final cost. the trillions we're on the hook for now are not only not working, but those moves are designed to make us fail. and if the fed said no, we 'd had a chance to kick them out. this would have had to spread worldwide. the ptb and the nwo would have sustained a big blow which could have led to a lot of other ways of thinking. i want to hear someone refute this, say it wouldn't work, say why, and compare it to our cost now(which isn't over),which could be devastating.
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