Will EU last till the end of this year?
Apr. 10th, 2020 09:50 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
yannisSo, schools (and all other educational institutions) have been closed for month, and today it was offcially announced that they will be closed for another month.
When one of the officials was asked if he knows if schools will be opened at all this schoolyear, he answered that he doesn't know.
Which means the curfew may well last till the end of July.
Meanwhile, it is pretty obvious right now that it will clearly last till the middle of May.
Once again, I was right, but this doesn't make me happy at all.
All this happens when Greece has one of the lowest numbers of "COVID-related" deaths in Europe, the first death was registered of the 12th of March, and now, a month later, we have 90 deaths.
I'd also like to stress out that I don't believe in "COVID" at all, just for a notice.
I don't know what else to say; today I've really started thinking about going to the airport, buying a ticket to any European destination and leaving this fucked up country. Nothing to lose, really. Too bad I haven't done it at the beginning of March. Fucking country of morons.
I've also read this article, which explains why USA can do things EU can not and which can easily lead to its collapse:
When hundreds of countries try to copy the Federal Reserve printing and cutting rates without having the legal, investment and financial security of the United States, they fall into the trap that I comment in my book Escape from the Central Bank Trap: ignoring the true demand for their domestic currency.
A country cannot expect to have a global reserve currency and maintain capital controls and investment security gaps at the same time.
The ECB will likely understand this shortly when the huge trade surplus that supports the euro collapses in the face of a crisis. Japan learned that lesson by turning the yen into a currency backed by huge dollar savings and increased its legal and investment security to the standards of the US or UK, despite its own monetary madness.
The race to zero of central banks in their monetary madness is not to see who wins, but who loses first. And those that fail are always the ones who play at being the Fed and the US without the US's economic freedom, legal certainty, and investor security.
Yeah, exactly. The EU, with it's medical, social and financial systems is doomed and is heading towards a total collapse, I'm not 100% sure it will last till the end of this year.
Also, today I for the first time in my life felt sympathy towards gypsies. Seems like they are the only people who are ready to rebel and are not afraid to say what they think about this whole fucked up situation, while Greeks wish them to die (well, at least in the comments to youtube video):
When one of the officials was asked if he knows if schools will be opened at all this schoolyear, he answered that he doesn't know.
Which means the curfew may well last till the end of July.
Meanwhile, it is pretty obvious right now that it will clearly last till the middle of May.
Once again, I was right, but this doesn't make me happy at all.
All this happens when Greece has one of the lowest numbers of "COVID-related" deaths in Europe, the first death was registered of the 12th of March, and now, a month later, we have 90 deaths.
I'd also like to stress out that I don't believe in "COVID" at all, just for a notice.
I don't know what else to say; today I've really started thinking about going to the airport, buying a ticket to any European destination and leaving this fucked up country. Nothing to lose, really. Too bad I haven't done it at the beginning of March. Fucking country of morons.
I've also read this article, which explains why USA can do things EU can not and which can easily lead to its collapse:
When hundreds of countries try to copy the Federal Reserve printing and cutting rates without having the legal, investment and financial security of the United States, they fall into the trap that I comment in my book Escape from the Central Bank Trap: ignoring the true demand for their domestic currency.
A country cannot expect to have a global reserve currency and maintain capital controls and investment security gaps at the same time.
The ECB will likely understand this shortly when the huge trade surplus that supports the euro collapses in the face of a crisis. Japan learned that lesson by turning the yen into a currency backed by huge dollar savings and increased its legal and investment security to the standards of the US or UK, despite its own monetary madness.
The race to zero of central banks in their monetary madness is not to see who wins, but who loses first. And those that fail are always the ones who play at being the Fed and the US without the US's economic freedom, legal certainty, and investor security.
Yeah, exactly. The EU, with it's medical, social and financial systems is doomed and is heading towards a total collapse, I'm not 100% sure it will last till the end of this year.
Also, today I for the first time in my life felt sympathy towards gypsies. Seems like they are the only people who are ready to rebel and are not afraid to say what they think about this whole fucked up situation, while Greeks wish them to die (well, at least in the comments to youtube video):
