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Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

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  • floridaorange
    I'm merely a humble butler
    • Dec 2005
    • 29125

    #31
    Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

    Originally posted by runningman
    you don't think the world will catch up to the US? Why? You don't think the world deserves it?
    Sounds like a personal issue to me.

    /just sayin

    It was fun while it lasted...

    Comment

    • res0nat0r
      Someone MARRY ME!! LOL
      • May 2006
      • 14477

      #32
      Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

      The US is already 13th on the list, not no1 if thats what you are trying to get at...

      Comment

      • runningman
        Playa I'm a Sooth Saya
        • Jun 2004
        • 6014

        #33
        Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

        I was referring to consumption. You guys don't have to consume all the goods anymore. The world would like some.

        Personal Issue?? HAHA ya right Florida.

        Comment

        • res0nat0r
          Someone MARRY ME!! LOL
          • May 2006
          • 14477

          #34
          Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

          Everyone knows that honor is going to China.

          Comment

          • res0nat0r
            Someone MARRY ME!! LOL
            • May 2006
            • 14477

            #35
            Re: Greece Told to Sell Island for Debt - America's Future?

            Originally posted by runningman
            Steve you might be surprised how fast empires actually decline once they start going down hill.



            Yes Reso and as i said the world isn't dependant on it like the US
            I can see why Niall Ferguson was being extensively quoted in that article above, he does hold a position at Harvard, but also in the wikipedia article about him:

            He is best known outside academia for his revisionist views rehabilitating imperialism and colonialism; within academia, his championing of counterfactual history is a subject of some considerable controversy.
            Counterfactual history, also sometimes referred to as virtual history, is a recent[citation needed] form of historiography which attempts to answer "what if" questions known as counterfactuals.[1] It seeks to explore history and historical incidents by means of extrapolating a timeline in which certain key historical events did not happen or had an outcome which was different from that which did in fact occur.

            Comment

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