That has nothing to do with stability... The US has historically had lower inflation rates than most european nations
Well, most of my time is spent researching this stuff. I am not calling myself an expert, but I am pretty well-read. Look... economists have been saying left and right that there is a good chance that we could see a complete collapse of the economy within the next five years unless some drastic changes are made. And just imagine what will happen to the economy if we are attacked again.
But if it's all been planned, then the 'empire' is not about to crumble, merely one of it's holdings, a tool that is no longer useful... Seriously though, the infrastructure is quite important in these matters...
Oh, and global government is a bad thing, we need opposing factions to idealy create a balance of power.
Yep, I think the american infrastructure can outlast its form of government, so If a new empire shouls arise, then it will arise from the same soil as America... Maybe it will just be another, more enlightened, America.
You think I'm preaching to the choir? Most people think I am crazy for saying what I'm saying because they operate under the notion that it could never happen here. They also haven't read what I've read, and they're definitely not hearing about it in the mainline media. I am sorry if I seem to be preaching. I am just trying to stir up some convo. It can get pretty dull in here sometimes.
Who do you think we owe this debt to rat? Sweden? Japan? Japan owes us money. The vast vast majority of the US national dept lies in outstanding bonds.
No, most of it is owed to the Federal Reserve and government accounts, followed by foreign and international.
..and besides, when we talk about debt, we have to talk about it as a fraction of the GDP. The US actually has a low Debt to GDP ratio.
That's the thing, the majority is owed to the federal reserve because of the way it is set up (unconstitutionaly, and monopolisticaly) and as such should be destroyed, thereby eliminating much of our debt.
Hmmm.... I wonder who I should trust more; economists with degrees, who study this for a living, or a couple dudes on an online forum.