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H

Hyper

Junior Member
Registered Member
FriedButter said:
Your bonds are valid but we aren’t paying you anymore.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1888770930517954631
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Okay so on a second look that still doesn't make sense. Treasury payments are not the debt. That's spending. Debt is still counted in treasury bills. If he is talking about clawing back the money to pay bonds then it might make some sense. But he can't stop Social security, interest payments, medicare and medicaid, not can he stop payments to contractors after deal is signed except in certain cases.
At this point screw it, I can't understand anything that he is trying to say.
 
FriedButter

FriedButter

Colonel
Registered Member
Hyper said:
Okay so on a second look that still doesn't make sense. Treasury payments are not the debt. That's spending. Debt is still counted in treasury bills. If he is talking about clawing back the money to pay bonds then it might make some sense. But he can't stop Social security, interest payments, medicare and medicaid, not can he stop payments to contractors after deal is signed except in certain cases.
At this point screw it, I can't understand anything that he is trying to say.
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Shhhhh don’t worry about it.

u5f91ce7sdv71.jpg
 
FriedButter

FriedButter

Colonel
Registered Member
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Chinese ambassador rejects rumor of Chinese interference in S.Korean election, urging 'correct judgments'​

Chinese Ambassador to South Korea Dai Bing on Monday rejected rumors spread by some individuals in South Korea about so-called Chinese interference in South Korean elections. He wrote on X that China always adheres to the principle of non-interference in other countries' internal affairs and opposes relating South Korea's internal issues with China for no reason.

“In response to the recent rumors of the so-called 'China's interference in the ROK's elections' speculated by a very small number of people in the ROK, my colleague told the Yonhap News Agency and other ROK media yesterday correspondingly: China has all along upheld the principle of non-interference in other countries’ internal affairs. And we have always honored our word and are completely aboveboard on it,” Dai wrote.

As the amicable and close neighbor, we do hope the ROK will maintain stability, development and prosperity, which is our valuable political support. We believe that the ROK people have the wisdom and ability to properly deal with their internal issues. But at the same time, we oppose relating their internal issues with China for no reason, and believe they can have a clear understanding of the complexity and make correct judgments accordingly, Dai wrote.

China and the ROK have close exchanges in various fields including people-to-people exchanges, with a large number of nationals working, studying, living and traveling in each other's country. In this regard, it is hoped that the ROK side would effectively safeguard the safety and legitimate rights of Chinese nationals in the ROK, Dai noted.

According to the Korea Times on Sunday, anti-China sentiment is spreading among far-right conservatives here in Korea amid the martial law fiasco, as President Yoon Suk-yeol and members of the ruling People Power Party (PPP) have openly insisted on so-called China's alleged involvement in election fraud.

Since January, every Friday evening, around 50 to 100 protesters holding signs that read "No China" have marched along Myeongdong Street in central Seoul, Korea Times reported.

In response to a question about Yoon's remarks in a televised address, in which he said "the major opposition party is now threatening national security and public safety" and mentioned cases involving Chinese nationals in South Korea, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said at a press conference in December 2024 that China will not comment on the South Korea's domestic affairs.

China absolutely opposes the South Korean side associating its domestic affairs with Chinese elements, amplifying unfounded "Chinese spy" accusations and throwing mud at normal economic and trade cooperation. None of these are conducive to a healthy and steady China-ROK relationship, Mao said.
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According to the Korea Times on Sunday, anti-China sentiment is spreading among far-right conservatives here in Korea amid the martial law fiasco, as President Yoon Suk-yeol and members of the ruling People Power Party (PPP) have openly insisted on so-called China's alleged involvement in election fraud.
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Since January, every Friday evening, around 50 to 100 protesters holding signs that read "No China" have marched along Myeongdong Street in central Seoul, Korea Times reported.
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It would appear the MAGA Koreans have convinced themselves that China is to blame for their coup attempt.
 
L

luminary

Senior Member
Registered Member
Ringsword said:
Don't THEY accuse us Chinese of eating weird things(bat soup ,et al) and the westoids do this....?
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The British and other Western Europeans regularly ate vast amounts of Egyptian mummies and other preserved human remains, to near-extinction— that's the reason very few archaeological mummies are still around today.

This staple of white man cuisine did not originated from being last resort during famines or plagues: no, corpses from the catacombs were a delicacy. In fact, such immoral behavior is widely celebrated in Western times of plenty. Eating human remains remained common in Europe and US well into the 20th century. It is still practiced in some places.

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In retrospect, this is unsurprising. Befitting their savage nature, angloids have always had a hunger for human flesh.
 
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tygyg1111

tygyg1111

Captain
Registered Member
luminary said:
The British and other Western Europeans regularly ate vast amounts of Egyptian mummies and other preserved human remains, to near-extinction— that's the reason very few archaeological mummies are still around today.

This staple of white man cuisine did not originated from being last resort during famines or plagues: no, corpses from the catacombs were a delicacy. Eating human remains was common in Europe and US well into the 20th century. It is still practiced in some places.

Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

In retrospect, this is unsurprising. Befitting their savage nature, angloids have always had a hunger for human flesh.
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So, "carrion eaters" are a real thing. Their Indo-european roots are showing
 
tygyg1111

tygyg1111

Captain
Registered Member
pmc said:
I dont see why i need to update. Iran has already signed up for North-South Corridor and it want to become part of Arabic economic system. Iran can only succeed in building a new capital by Arabian sea when it succeeds in North South corridor. and Trump himself want to make a deal.
Trump talking about oil prices is same as Trump asking for China help in ending Ukraine conflict. basically Trump is showing to Europeans that he already asked everyone else about Ukraine.


Arabic soft Power is unlimited and i am sure Trump knows his brand name buildings are going to to built and most of his buddies will have directly or indirectly have a stake in world largest concentration of wealth ever created. so the peace is in his interest.
This UAE spending the most on government AI for such small population is all about making seemless experiance. basically they want to sell million of properties to the richest people of the world without adding more service workers that could jam the parks, traffic or beaches with security and AI multi language personal assistants.
and the second part of AI i am sure Trump should have idea about it. i dont need to explain the map is right there.



View attachment 145314
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Your highness, we have reaped a windfall bolster to our soft powa leadership - your new Royal Drift Track has attracted over 10,000 views per minute!!
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