Kevin Kallaugher by KAL for October 28, 2017

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    Sadandconfused9  over 6 years ago

    The scene of world power is definitely changing hands. We will not be a competitive part of it. Trump has abdicated America’s place as a world leader, not only in politics, but in the scientific communities, in the free market, and any advancement of all renewable energy Technology. China is taking over our allies on all levels. India is running a close second. What used to be our place in the power politics of the world belongs to other countries now. Are we tired of winning yet? Are we tired of being a laughing stock? Are we tired of other countries snickering behind our backs at our comeuppance? Are we tired of other countries being glad that we have been taken down a few notches in self-esteem ?

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  2. Boudicca1
    Strawberry Hellcat: Gair I gall, ffon I’r anghall  over 6 years ago

    The U$ should be taken down a few notches. A uni-polar world is not in the best interests for international relations. It leads to imperialist oppression of smaller nations.

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    Addled Brain  over 6 years ago

    The US is not doing ourselves any favors by thinking our over-bloated military and belligerent attitude will win us any friends and advantage in the world. China and India are doing it right by quietly and deliberately seeking fresh markets and taking advantage .. while we haven’t caught onto the new ways of the world and think wasting our money on military is the answer. If we’re going to have a growing economy in the World we must sell to the World, not enrich domestic military contractors from US taxpayers.

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  4. Bill
    Mr. Blawt  over 6 years ago

    China is trying to be strong and fix its debt mess, President Xi Jinping’s increased power will help put China’s growth plan on the right track. China could withstand a much lower growth rate if household income could rise, and Xi didn’t rely on laissez-faire policies to fix the problems.

    Faced with a shrinking economy and tepid loan demand, Japan’s largest banks are looking to bolster their presence in India. A stronger Modi means India’s prime minister has a rare opportunity to overcome longstanding border disputes and build new economic bridges to Beijing. After more than 30 years of negotiations, China and India are now standing in front of the gate towards a final settlement of their boundary question. Now, the Indian side holds the key to the gate.

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