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This post should be entitled:
How Carney is Unraveling All Canadian Power and Wealth
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This post should be entitled:
How Carney is Unraveling All Canadian Power and Wealth
Carney lays it out plainly: the postwar bargain worked because U.S. leadership was built on mutual benefit—open sea lanes, a stable financial system, and collective security. Countries bought into American-led integration because it made everyone stronger, including us.
But that bargain is breaking. The world is realizing that integration with the United States is no longer a shared advantage when it can be weaponized at the whim of one president—when “collective good” becomes leverage, and cooperation becomes coercion.
America’s influence didn’t come from bullying allies. It came from creating a system where nations wanted to align with us. Demand for U.S. securities, goods, and institutions was earned through trust and predictability—not fear.
If the U.S. forces the world to rethink its integration with us, we won’t just “look tough.” We’ll undermine the very foundation of our own economic and financial dominance. Trump is playing with fire like a 13-year-old with matches in a dry grass field.
And a feckless Republican Congress will be complicit.
"American hegemony in particular helped provide public goods, a stable financial system... this bargain no longer works. Let me be direct. We are in the midst of a rupture, not a transition... recently, great powers have begun using economic integration as a weapon. Tariffs as leverage ... "
My words were not the words you used. If you want to play semantics you will lose. I suppose just being in close proximity of my posts does make you look better, on your own you could not possibly look worse.Meh. I called you out on your lie by actually showing you your own words that you denied posting. Your posts you make me look good. Thanks.
Well let me restate my question in your exact (robbed vs stole) words that you dodged. Where is all the money the EU hasMy words were not the words you used. If you want to play semantics you will lose. I suppose just being in close proximity of my posts does make you look better, on your own you could not possibly look worse.
Now you've lost the thread of your own analogy. It was a good one, so let's get back on track.Casino's win no matter what because it is their system. They win on the transactions, not the results. That was us. We are about to lose that.
Now you've lost the thread of your own analogy. It was a good one, so let's get back on track.
Casinos win because they design the rules to make sure that they win. Casinos avoid losing by not extending credit to deadbeats and not giving freebies to people who will not be profitable.
The united states should be following both of those guidelines in dealing with other countries.
Contemplate this and tell me what it means to you:Nothing you listed out makes any sense. Foreigners own $9T of our debt. We are the debtors who rely on trust. Not them genius. They extend US credit. Not the other way around.
Carney lays it out plainly: the postwar bargain worked because U.S. leadership was built on mutual benefit—open sea lanes, a stable financial system, and collective security. Countries bought into American-led integration because it made everyone stronger, including us.
But that bargain is breaking. The world is realizing that integration with the United States is no longer a shared advantage when it can be weaponized at the whim of one president—when “collective good” becomes leverage, and cooperation becomes coercion.
America’s influence didn’t come from bullying allies. It came from creating a system where nations wanted to align with us. Demand for U.S. securities, goods, and institutions was earned through trust and predictability—not fear.
If the U.S. forces the world to rethink its integration with us, we won’t just “look tough.” We’ll undermine the very foundation of our own economic and financial dominance. Trump is playing with fire like a 13-year-old with matches in a dry grass field.
And a feckless Republican Congress will be complicit.
"American hegemony in particular helped provide public goods, a stable financial system... this bargain no longer works. Let me be direct. We are in the midst of a rupture, not a transition... recently, great powers have begun using economic integration as a weapon. Tariffs as leverage ... "
Beyond stupid. The US government is not a business that can declare bankruptcy like one of Trump’s casinos. It can only default on its debt, you know like Argentina.Contemplate this and tell me what it means to you:
View attachment 1209024
Remember, contemplate. No quick answers or I'll know you did not give it any thought.
A sock of citygator, I presume?Beyond stupid. The US government is not a business that can declare bankruptcy like one of Trump’s casinos. It can only default on its debt, you know like Argentina.
Carney lays it out plainly: the postwar bargain worked because U.S. leadership was built on mutual benefit—open sea lanes, a stable financial system, and collective security. Countries bought into American-led integration because it made everyone stronger, including us.
But that bargain is breaking. The world is realizing that integration with the United States is no longer a shared advantage when it can be weaponized at the whim of one president—when “collective good” becomes leverage, and cooperation becomes coercion.
America’s influence didn’t come from bullying allies. It came from creating a system where nations wanted to align with us. Demand for U.S. securities, goods, and institutions was earned through trust and predictability—not fear.
If the U.S. forces the world to rethink its integration with us, we won’t just “look tough.” We’ll undermine the very foundation of our own economic and financial dominance. Trump is playing with fire like a 13-year-old with matches in a dry grass field.
And a feckless Republican Congress will be complicit.
"American hegemony in particular helped provide public goods, a stable financial system... this bargain no longer works. Let me be direct. We are in the midst of a rupture, not a transition... recently, great powers have begun using economic integration as a weapon. Tariffs as leverage ... "
When will you grow out of your adolescence and become an adult?Well let me restate my question in your exact (robbed vs stole) words that you dodged. Where is all the money the EU hasstolerobbed us of? What did they do with all the money they robbedstole? Why are they not richer than us from getting all that money theystolerobbed us of? Were is it?
There is no "credit". They buy US bonds, we pay them interest.Nothing you listed out makes any sense. Foreigners own $9T of our debt. We are the debtors who rely on trust. Not them genius. They extend US credit. Not the other way around.
There is no "credit". They buy US bonds, we pay them interest.
As usual.And a feckless Republican Congress will be complicit.
View attachment 1209683funny you use artificial intelligence to post when you should be concerned wuth working repairing repairing your natural stupidity
While I do not support trump and his war mongering, calling those people "allies" is a bit of a stretch. They just want our money and protection.
**** them.
It is against board rules to make fake quotes by me. I never said what you put in quotes.