dr__dawggy
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kre8ivelyXposed said:I think the problem related to making predictions about when the next crisis may arrive is that this is coming largely from expats who probably have more money and financial cushion than most Argentenians. Thus, there is a sanctimonious air to it as if to say, "you poor souls will have to pick up the pieces, but I will basically be fine." After all, we had the luxury of choosing to move or expat ourselves here to Argentina. Most of them don't. The message is often different depending on who the messenger is.
As a gay person, my friends and I can joke around a bit and call each other "girls" or "fags" ,but if a straight person calls me that then well watch out cause I am going to get real "manly" real quick! Lol......Any approaching crisis is serious business; predictions are ok; but I am not sure it is something to really make fun of. Yet, my Argentine friends know that I am the first one to say, "THIS COUNTRY IS A DISASTER", but they also know my intentions are good and that should things get really ugly here or in the world, we will all take care of each other somehow. And that is an important point and distinction to be made. Ultimately, we will ALL be in this together.
Would you feel better if the question was: Which country will experience a crisis first--The US or Argentina? I do not find either prospect humorous, but both scenarios are plausible.
If the US Congress does not vote to extend the debt ceiling it will force the US to default on its sovereign debt, which will precipitate a crisis sooner rather than later.
We each cope in our own way with the idiocy of our governments...I joke about the stupidity of those in Washington as a coping mechanism. No harm intended...just a way of getting through our days as ominous events whirl around us over which we have little power.
May God have mercy on us all and deliver us from teminally stupid politicians.