Those in Europe or North America may have noticed that governmental restrictions in their home country appear to be on the increase and that, in fact, the velocity of that increase is itself increasing.
by Jeff Thomas
by Jeff Thomas
Since the philosophy of collectivism is the root of most of the destructive policies in the US, and the West in general, it is important to understand its many pernicious implications. It is unfortunately a pervasive and growing force.
by Jeff Thomas
One possibility is that the financial problems of Detroit and other bankrupt US cities will be advantageously transformed by politicians into social issues, rather than economic ones. And as a result, the US federal government could institute a sort of “No City Left Behind” bailout policy.
by Jeff Thomas
At some point, confiscation of deposits by banks may well become a generally accepted concept. The point to remember is that such developments never begin with a bang. They are always introduced in a small and gradual way and then expanded, just as income tax was in the US.
by Jeff Thomas
For every door that closes, another opens. As the First World slides further into depression, we can expect that many smaller countries will provide expanding opportunities.
by Jeff Thomas
We stand to soon lose our savings through either confiscation, inflation, or both.
by Jeff Thomas
Our real life Thelma and Louise (the US and the EU) have consistently opted for the most immediate solution, without concerning themselves with the inevitability of long-term repercussions.
by Jeff Thomas
Anyone who perceives himself to be a net producer will understandably bristle at the concept that he may well be living in an ineptocracy.
by Jeff Thomas
Anyone who perceives himself to be a net producer will understandably bristle at the concept that he may well be living in an ineptocracy.
by Jeff Thomas
Cyprus is not an isolated situation. The damage wreaked by monumentous debt is systemic and it has taken place throughout the First World and beyond.
by Jeff Thomas
As a general rule, it may be useful to assume that, whatever the reader presently imagines is likely to occur in this period, the reality is likely to be worse – unpredictably so. If he follows this assumption and it proves incorrect, he has lost nothing. However, if he is correct, his likelihood of surviving the crisis well will be greatly increased.
by Jeff Thomas
As a general rule, it may be useful to assume that, whatever the reader presently imagines is likely to occur in this period, the reality is likely to be worse – unpredictably so. If he follows this assumption and it proves incorrect, he has lost nothing. However, if he is correct, his likelihood of surviving the crisis well will be greatly increased.
by Jeff Thomas
The fact that the tipping point began in Cyprus, rather than, say, Greece or Spain, is incidental. Of all the dominos slated for demolition, it is unimportant which country was the first to set the dynamite charge at its foundation. The end result will be contagion, as all other options have, predictably, failed.
by Jeff Thomas
There is another facet to the immigration tale in First-World countries today. Whilst it is easy to be cognizant of those who are just arriving, the departures are quite a bit less noticeable.
Page [tcb_pagination_current_page] of [tcb_pagination_total_pages]