Loading ...If we only did ONE thing after WW II. First of all we would have had to have good leadership, to encourage all Americans, to “bite the bullet”, suffer and sacrificed our freedoms and pleasures to buy what ever we wanted no mater from where it came from.
In other words a simple buyers strike, and avoid imports. All the special interests would simply be stymied and blocked. Unfortunately the USA as a whole did not have the right leaders in power. and now the results of global socialism’s bad idea is obvious.
Like Margaret Thatcher once said, in my words, “The trouble with Socialism is that eventually you run out of other country’s money.” No strong country left to absorb or merge with anymore. They are all going down together. This is all simple logic. Now the global socialist barfoon bankers need to find a wealthy planet to merge or absorb.
Maybe its time to tax DRAIN China? Or the big global corporations? Are they qualified as fat cats now? Are they fat enough? Like the American consumer was in 1970? If not? The whole global economy has to be restructured. Were too old to see the practical results of that. And or there is no group smart enough to engineers to design, fabricate, and install it.
Which just reminded me, all my invoices, after I had to self employ, due to the idiot leaders, giving away my manufacturing occupation, after 1975, my bills or invoices said…”design, fabricate, and install” and I was the only one in a 50 mile radius doing what I did according to a customer who tried to find someone else when I went on a two week vacation.
Amusing it was that the company purchasing guy admitted that to me. What a nice guy Eddie Hines was his name. A real stand up guy. I tried to educate him. They were importing, using and selling Japanese machinery, because the quality and prices were so great, and American makers couldn’t compete, duhh I wonder why?? 🙂
They went bankrupt. Later on another customer went bankrupt. They made beautiful durable high quality printing presses. They were like monuments. I saw machines they built in 1940s making Dannon Yogurt containers, and they only had to change some worn out gears, from running 24 hours a day. They started buying Japanese and later Korean Machinery, you known high quality and artificially cheap.
They went bankrupt too, owing me a few thousand. The two brothers that owned the factory were borrowing money from their mother to keep the place going. The employees were working cheap like $10/hr, and going without paychecks, until a pay off came in for a press.
Out of all the tax payer factories I worked for, only one still exists. They get Gov’t tax payer contracts. Anyway, time for lunch, happy mining guys. 🙂