Well, to continue with my theme of historic inevitability, we're headed in that general direction whether we like it or not, and I'm just arguing for making the best of it--world government shouldn't just happen to us, we should happen to it first. So to speak.
Especially the part about the averaging effect leading to a third-world standard of living. That part isn't inevitable, if we're smart. Naturally, I wonder if we'll ever be smart. Is it really smart to reinflate the housing price bubble? Is it smart to reinflate the cheap credit bubble?
What's wrong with my logic here: If housing cost a tenth of what it currently costs, wouldn't American workers be at a tenth the wage disadvantage compared to foreign workers? Isn't 90% of the current cost of housing based on speculative inflation? Remove the inflation multiplier, and wouldn't you still be living in exactly the same home? With a whole lot more bread remaining in your wallet?
Just wondering....
Off Topic » in reply to Right. We're seeing an example with China and the US.
Right
The whole thread (37 posts)
- Controversial subject: Part 2.
- Sounds rather paranoid to me. (n/t)
- The NWO...
- Re: Controversial Subject: Part 2
- Nature abhors a vacuum
- re: Nature abhors a vacuum
- I would think a one world government would require a centrally planned economy.
- re: I would think a one world government would require a centrally planned economy.
- It doesn't follow logically
- Not necessarily.
- More like the European Union, I'd guess.
- Right. We're seeing an example with China and the US.