TruckElectric
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- First Name
- Bryan
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- Jun 16, 2020
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- Dodge Ram diesel
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- #31
Just look at Joe Bidenjust look at Trump
Just look at Joe Bidenjust look at Trump
Yea, what screams corruption other than a politician who has at worse forgotten to attribute every paraphrase. Ooo, scary.Just look at Joe Biden
Not everyone wants democracy obviously. There are those that are perfectly fine with being subjugated and controlled by a central authority believing it is best for everyone. The ones that are not fine with it come to the U.S.A common flaw in American perspective is the belief that everyone in the world wants its version of democracy.
No, China is not rapidly overtaking the U.S. But there are those that are wishing, hoping, believing that China will overtake the U.S. including, believe or not, Americans!China is rapidly overtaking the US with its current system and yes it will supercede the US as the world's primary superpower..
The "Big Guy" corrupt? Say it isn't so!Yea, what screams corruption other than a politician who has at worse forgotten to attribute every paraphrase. Ooo, scary.
-Crissa
Trump is a symptom and not the cause of corruption. It is true that American government does not follow the will of the people and that is corrupt but that is a far cry from the corruption of the Chinese government. I do not think people want democracy, even lots of Americans don't want it and are tired of making the compromises that it requires, I said people demand it since it is the only way to escape the absolute power/ absolute corruption dynamic.a
A common flaw in American perspective is the belief that everyone in the world wants its version of democracy. China is rapidly overtaking the US with its current system and yes it will supercede the US as the world's primary superpower.... something the US will never regain once lost. The US has its own issues with corruption.... just look at Trump.
Yes, I understand that some of the sanctions are about US government and corporations trying to force a specific economic program.US
US involvement in sanctioning Iraq, Iran and Cuba were not always supported by the world, despite what you may be taught in the US. A reason those nations were sanctioned by the US had a great deal to do with their rejection of US puppet governments, US corporate meddling, and US military involvement and interest in their resources - and nothing at all to do with human rights.
Funny, I thought you were talking about the US and how some are happy to believe, even when there is video evidence to the contrary, the lies spouted by politicians more worried about their image than getting things done. That they are happy to have freedoms turned over for a bit of safety and security... As long as it is aimed at people not like them.Not everyone wants democracy obviously. There are those that are perfectly fine with being subjugated and controlled by a central authority believing it is best for everyone. The ones that are not fine with it come to the U.S.
That seems unrelated to having global power and projection. USSR had labor camps and was a superpower. The US had labor camps and was a superpower. England had labor camps (entire countries, in fact) and was the world's superpower.Do you really think a country that has to use labor camps to maintain its power structure is surpassing the USA any time soon?
None of this is supported by facts or evidence.On China: China is a communist/socialist government which relies on expansion. They also devalue their currency which is a bit of a 'cheat' ...
This wasn't so hard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_ChinaThat seems unrelated to having global power and projection. USSR had labor camps and was a superpower. The US had labor camps and was a superpower. England had labor camps (entire countries, in fact) and was the world's superpower.
None of this is supported by facts or evidence.
-Crissa
Noted, you didn't support the first point, and your second point... also wasn't supported. Something that happened forty years ago is hardly evidence of manipulation today.This wasn't so hard:
Ahh yes England was considered a superpower but was unable to project its power and lost all those labor camps... In other words they really weren't a superpower when push came to shove. Russia folded without ever testing that supposed superpower. Indeed they could not sustain their invasion of Afghanistan. China would lose horribly if it attempted a war "cold or hot" with the United States. Superpower war requires long term abilities and deep domain knowledge to sustain the effort and China is not at that level yet.That seems unrelated to having global power and projection. USSR had labor camps and was a superpower. The US had labor camps and was a superpower. England had labor camps (entire countries, in fact) and was the world's superpower.
None of this is supported by facts or evidence.
-Crissa
...And now it's the US's turn to decline. Put in motion by the Republican administration.Ahh yes...
Decline? I don't think facts support that and I disagree that it is partisan lead. This last administration has used brinkmanship to destabilize but instability, while dangerous, and decline are antithetical....And now it's the US's turn to decline. Put in motion by the Republican administration.
-Crissa