Europe Loves The Mustang

On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 08:19:15 -0400, ZombyWoof >
wrote:
>>The Russians are experts and have their own equipment for that task.
>>
>Let's say they do. Why aren't they exploiting it or one of the larger
>exporters of oil since their economy is in such rough shape. All part
>of a master plan to horde it until everyone else runs out?

"Russia is the world's second largest oil producer, exceeded only by
Saudi Arabia"

http://www.forbes.com/home/feeds/ap/...ap1642750.html

On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 07:19:06 -0400, America the Beautiful
> wrote:


>Its so bad that a third world country like Italy told the Euro to take a
>walk because it was bringing their economy further down the tubes...

Government reports showing the U.S. current-account deficit widened to
a record last quarter and foreigners purchased fewer U.S. assets than
forecast in April also weighed on the currency.

``This was a very tough week for dollar bulls,'' said Michael
Woolfolk, senior currency strategist at Bank of New York in New York.

``The $1.20-per-euro mark was within sight, but with weak reports,
including the current-account deficit, it became impossible to support
further gains.''

Against the euro, the U.S. currency fell 1.4 percent to $1.2286 at 5
p.m. yesterday in New York,

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...00&refer=japan

........will it be Corvettes or Mustangs that become the new must have
car for people who live in trailer parks?

http://www.drbukk.com/gmhom/park.html

On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 08:11:21 GMT, the guvnor
> wrote:

>On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 17:47:48 -0400, Ken Ehrett > wrote:
>
>
>>China does not manufacture much of anything. What they really do is
>>assemble products that are shipped to them and then ship back the
>>finished product. This is possible because they are willing to do
>>the scut work for next to nothing.
>
>China has overtaken the US in sales of televisions and mobile phones.
>In the next few years, it will become the biggest market for
>computers. And a double digit rise in urban incomes has drawn Cartier,
>Prada and Armani to expand here faster than anywhere else in the
>world.
>
>From luxury confectionery and designer clothes to imported beers and
>expensive cars, Chinese shoppers are buying as they have never bought
>before.
>
>By 2015, the bank predicts, "Chinese consumers will likely have
>displaced US consumers as the primary engine of global economic
>growth."
>
>http://www.guardian.co.uk/china/stor...509375,00.html


Doesn't fit any definition of "Hyperpower " I've ever read....

"A hyperpower is a powerful country that is vastly stronger than any
potential rival. Since the end of the Cold War, the United States has
been the world's only superpower.

The unique position of the United States (at least in terms of
military force) will lead it to seek to ensure permanent dominance
and, ultimately, global control through advanced military
technologies, such as space weaponry, that would be virtually
impossible to defend against. The United States Department of Defense
has outlined a program to achieve "Full-spectrum dominance" in their
Joint Vision 2020 document."

--

And don't you ever doubt it you 300 pound gerbil stuffing fat****.

---

Guvner, a 300 pound grease caked gerbil stuffer
<http://img147.echo.cx/img147/7369/guvnor4pn.jpg>:

"why go to a pub, down 10 pints of beer and get into a fight, when you
can take ecstasy, go to a rave and meet hundreds of beautiful people"


"George \"Pops\" Foster" >
Message-ID: > addressing Nick the Guvner:

"All I've noted was how sarah ridiculed you yet again."

On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 12:12:43 -0400, Sarah Czepiel >
wrote:


>>By 2015, the bank predicts, "Chinese consumers will likely have
>>displaced US consumers as the primary engine of global economic
>>growth."
>>
>>http://www.guardian.co.uk/china/stor...509375,00.html
>
>
>Doesn't fit any definition of "Hyperpower " I've ever read....
>
>"A hyperpower is a powerful country that is vastly stronger than any
>potential rival.

See China's domination of world trade.

>Since the end of the Cold War, the United States has
>been the world's only superpower.
>
>The unique position of the United States (at least in terms of
>military force)

See America not even being able to win the Vietnam war.

On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 16:27:27 GMT, the guvnor
> wrote:

>On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 12:12:43 -0400, Sarah Czepiel >
>wrote:
>
>
>>>By 2015, the bank predicts, "Chinese consumers will likely have
>>>displaced US consumers as the primary engine of global economic
>>>growth."
>>>
>>>http://www.guardian.co.uk/china/stor...509375,00.html
>>
>>
>>Doesn't fit any definition of "Hyperpower " I've ever read....
>>
>>"A hyperpower is a powerful country that is vastly stronger than any
>>potential rival.
>
>See China's domination of world trade.

>>Since the end of the Cold War, the United States has
>>been the world's only superpower.
>>
>>The unique position of the United States (at least in terms of
>>military force)
>
>See America not even being able to win the Vietnam war.

Let me know when you have any hard facts to support your contention
that China is a hyperpower.
---

Guvner, a 300 pound grease caked gerbil stuffer
<http://img147.echo.cx/img147/7369/guvnor4pn.jpg>:

"why go to a pub, down 10 pints of beer and get into a fight, when you
can take ecstasy, go to a rave and meet hundreds of beautiful people"


"George \"Pops\" Foster" >
Message-ID: > addressing Nick the Guvner:

"All I've noted was how sarah ridiculed you yet again."

On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 12:46:29 -0400, Sarah Czepiel >
wrote:

>>See China's domination of world trade.
>
>>>Since the end of the Cold War, the United States has
>>>been the world's only superpower.
>>>
>>>The unique position of the United States (at least in terms of
>>>military force)
>>
>>See America not even being able to win the Vietnam war.
>
>Let me know when you have any hard facts to support your contention
>that China is a hyperpower.

"Within 20 years, the Chinese economy will probably be larger than
that of the United States. Already China's geopolitical influence has
grown along with its economic might."

"Moreover, the Chinese central bank is financing the massive US trade
deficit by $1 billion a day. Without those loans, US interest rates
would spike upward. Interest rates on mortgages would rise, hitting
housing sales, and raising costs for millions of homeowners."

""This is a huge deal," says Clyde Prestowitz, president of the
Economic Strategy Institute in Washington. "We are on life-support
from China's central bank.""

"The US will have to adjust to deal with another major power," says
Mr. Prestowitz. "So far we are in a kind of denial."

"Last Friday, China and the European Union reached a friendly
agreement curtailing certain Chinese textile exports. Chinese
negotiator Bo Xilai indicated China's preference for such a negotiated
deal, rather than the US unilateral caps on China's textile exports.
He reportedly cited a Chinese saying: "If you respect me by an inch,
I'll respect you by a foot.""

http://www.csmonitor.com/2005/0616/p16s01-cogn.html

On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 09:30:47 -0400, "StingRay" >
wrote:

>
>"ZombyWoof" > wrote in message
.. .
>> So most Canadians live within 100 miles or easy commuting distance of
>> the US. BFD.
>> --
>> "Either kill me or take me as I am,
>> because I'll be damned if I ever change..."
>>
>> The Marquis de Sade
>
>Our mommas didn't raise no fools! We know who our biggest export market is.
>;-)
>

lmfao
we know toooo
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
**** it only took 3 passenger jets
to fock your economy
LMFAO

h
u
r
c
a
s
t

On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 08:19:15 -0400, ZombyWoof >
wrote:

>On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 07:51:31 GMT, the guvnor
> wrote something wonderfully witty:
>
>>On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 17:47:48 -0400, Ken Ehrett > wrote:
>>
>>
>>>>The Russians have more oil, the Canadians more timber and China
>>>>dominated world manufacturing.
>>>>
>>>>What is it that you people do?
>>>
>>>The Russians need our technology to locate, drill and pump their oil
>>>out of the ground in the severe weather conditions of Siberia.
>>
>>The Russians are experts and have their own equipment for that task.
>>
>Let's say they do. Why aren't they exploiting it or one of the larger
>exporters of oil since their economy is in such rough shape. All part
>of a master plan to horde it until everyone else runs out?
>

hey foctardthere is enough oil in kazakstan
to feed 5-6 generations

a pipline in in the works for china already
one already heads north to feed ussr
USA is scrambling to have on come out near
turkey .............. and then IRAQ

after all
cant let the chinks and ruskies have oil can we
LMFAO

h
u
r
c
a
s
t

On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 17:00:40 GMT, the guvnor
> wrote:

>On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 12:46:29 -0400, Sarah Czepiel >
>wrote:
>
>>>See China's domination of world trade.
>>
>>>>Since the end of the Cold War, the United States has
>>>>been the world's only superpower.
>>>>
>>>>The unique position of the United States (at least in terms of
>>>>military force)
>>>
>>>See America not even being able to win the Vietnam war.
>>
>>Let me know when you have any hard facts to support your contention
>>that China is a hyperpower.
>
>"Within 20 years, the Chinese economy will probably be larger than
>that of the United States. Already China's geopolitical influence has
>grown along with its economic might."

" Within 20 years....". I didn't ask for an opinion piece I asked
for facts to support your contention that China is a Hyperpower.

>"Moreover, the Chinese central bank is financing the massive US trade
>deficit by $1 billion a day. Without those loans, US interest rates
>would spike upward. Interest rates on mortgages would rise, hitting
>housing sales, and raising costs for millions of homeowners."
>
>""This is a huge deal," says Clyde Prestowitz, president of the
>Economic Strategy Institute in Washington. "We are on life-support
>from China's central bank.""
>
>"The US will have to adjust to deal with another major power," says
>Mr. Prestowitz. "So far we are in a kind of denial."
>
>"Last Friday, China and the European Union reached a friendly
>agreement curtailing certain Chinese textile exports. Chinese
>negotiator Bo Xilai indicated China's preference for such a negotiated
>deal, rather than the US unilateral caps on China's textile exports.
>He reportedly cited a Chinese saying: "If you respect me by an inch,
>I'll respect you by a foot.""
>
>http://www.csmonitor.com/2005/0616/p16s01-cogn.html


Lets say.....oh...tomorrow, the United States decides to blockade all
ships arriving and leaving China and the middle east except those
outbound caring goods or oil to the United States.

What are you euro's or China going to do to stop us?

And how long do you think ( in minutes ) before your economy
collapses?





---

Would you buy rusted car parts from this man ?

http://img147.echo.cx/img147/7369/guvnor4pn.jpg


I see you're still a deadbeat on ebay euromerc. Most of us carry
more than the equivilent of £3.20 in pocket change.

---EBAY FEEDBACK FOR EUROMERC

he won auction... no payment and no communication at all.... avoid?
Seller trident900man ( 63) 07-Apr-05 10:27 4537563471

Reply by euromerc: Never gave me a chance to collect and pay him his
£3.20....a neg over £3.20????

---