Youtube comments of mhtinla (@mhtinla).
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Such a poor analysis from WSJ... After 30 years of off-shoring, the US has lost its ability and appetite for manufacturing, especially high tech manufacturing. That includes complex supply chain (both parts and raw material), cheap and reliable energy, accommodating environment regulations, highly educated labor force who are willing to work in difficult conditions (and no interest in unions), hostility towards big corporations,... just to name a few. But the only thing US policy makers know is to print money to subsidize this and that. They have ZERO idea how to solve any of the above problems.
Morris Chang, the retired CEO and founder of TSMC, in a recent interview, admitted that TSMC's decision to invest in Arizona two years ago makes no economic sense. They only did it under political pressure. (Samsung's move is probably for the same reason.) Inside TSMC, the management knows this is a losing bet, despite the subsidies, and will have to write off the loss. The best TSMC can produce in Arizona is 7nm chips, the kind that goes into your microwave and refrigerator, while the high-end chips (3nm and below), the kind that goes into Tesla and F35, will remain in Asia.
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Remittance is a TINY portion of our economy (think about how GDP is calculated: international trade, consumption, investment, etc.) If remittance is the LIFEBLOOD of an economy, I'd say this economy has more important things to worry about than exchange control.
Many emerging economies apply exchange control not to prevent money laundry (that's also a TINY portion of economy), but to protect their domestic markets from being wiped out by nearby large economies such as US or EU. Not to mention, in the age of money printing, exchange control becomes one of the few weapons small economies have against vultures betting "hot money" anywhere they like, debasing small currencies at will.
But I agree that, if remittance can be identified and separated from other types of currency flows, this can be handled more efficiently.
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Argument from the anti-gun camp -- "All countries have mentally ill people but only America, an outlier in gun ownership, has mass sh00ting problem, therefore gun is the problem."
Argument from the pro-gun camp -- "Americans have had guns for hundreds of years without mass sh00ting until recent years, therefore gun is not the problem."
This conversation is not very effective because both are sort of in the latter camp, With the blinders on, they did not touch on how other countries (e.g. UK and Australia) effectively addressed this issue by changing gun laws.
The evidence is getting clearer that America is in decline. Someone mentioned recently (I think Douglas Murray?) that, the signs of an empire falling include the erosion of social norms (e.g. gender fluidity), cultural collapse (e.g. toxic masculinity), etc. I would add, in this case, elementary schools that built like fortresses, and a dysfunctional government that is too paralyzed to do anything while children are dying in front of our eyes.
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There's no scientific evidence that diversity is good to society. But only in America, diversity is sold to us like a religion that cannot be questioned. Just look at Japan and Switzerland -- homogeneous and harmonic society with high living standard and low crime. Diversity, in America, is actually a bug fix to address the nation's original defects, slavery and colonialism, that put us in the current chaos.
Even China, a largely homogeneous society with some minorities, is working hard to assimilate those in Tibet and Xinjiang, which the West labels as re-education camp or even genocide. But China knows that, in the long run, it requires a harmonic and coherent society to take over America as the global super power. A society like America's will crumble from all the racial conflicts.
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Forget about the $50,000 beer with a date. It's hard for high-value men or super attractive women to even have regular friends, if they have to put a price tag on everything. For example, it's not economical for a corporate lawyer to drink beer with a buddy, if that buddy does not represent significant business opportunities for the lawyer, according to Dr. Taraban.
I have to say, that's a sad and bleak view of the world. Not all people behave based on extrinsic rewards alone (money, fame, status, or a trip to Burj Dubai), which often ruins intrinsic motivation (e.g. simple, genuine human connection). As I get older, I put more value (not price) on having sex with someone I connect well with, than with a super hot escort knowing she only sees me as a walking wallet. On the other hand, most women I know would probably laugh at an invitation to visit Dubai only to be treated like a piece of meat by an oil prince. (Most of them can pay for a trip to Dubai themselves anyways.)
Like my late grandfather used to say, "Any issue that can be handled by money is easy. Focus on the ones that cannot."
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Fareed failed to see that the post WW2 era of US being the world's only superpower is, not over, but fading. The transition to a new multipolar world, in my estimation, will take the 1st half of 21st century to complete. Trump's decision to withdraw from Paris Agreement, WHO, and possibly WTO, is part of the process. As US concedes, Global South, lead by China and its Belt and Road initiative, is claiming their seats on the world stage.
Through central planning and hard work, China took over the whole manufacturing sector from the West, and is now leading in AI, renewable energy, space technology, and most things of the future. Meanwhile, the US and Europe made a sharp left turn and became soft, woke, and noncompetitive. Trump sees this and is not happy that US is not getting much help from its allies, hence the complaints.
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JD is smart and capable, but not as entertaining as the previous VP. The following is just for the old days --
“So Ukraine is a country in Europe. It exists next to another country called Russia. Russia is a bigger country. Russia is a powerful country. Russia decided to invade a smaller country called Ukraine. So, basically, that’s wrong."
"I grew up understanding the children of the community are the children of the community."
"We will work together, and continue to work together, to address these issues…and to work together as we continue to work, operating from the new norms, rules, and agreements, that we will convene to work together...we will work on this together."
“It is time for us to do what we have been doing. And that time is every day.”
"Community banks are in the community."
“We got to take this stuff seriously, as seriously as you are because you have been forced to have taken this seriously.”
"There is great significance to the passage of time in terms of what we need to do to lay these wires. What we need to do to create these jobs. And there is such great significance to the passage of time when we think about a day in the life of our children."
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@BigGlade That's a lot of assertions, but I'm not going to argue point by point. Some only see government as encroachment of their personal liberties, but without government there will be no rule of law to safeguard our lives and properties. So it's a double-edged sword. By the same token, some only see masks as restricting their personal freedom, while others see masks as preventing sick people from breathing virus into the air we share, which is critical since COVID is often asymptomatic and virus invisible. As to shared resources, I'd say our hospital capacity is finite, at least in the short term. So, when our hospitals are overwhelmed, it's only fair that those who refuse to wear a mask also agree to forego medical attention or even funeral service so they don't put others in danger. After all, freedom is not free. It comes with personal responsibilities.
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@BigGlade I agree healthcare in America is expensive, inefficient, and very sick. And I am appalled when government picks winners and losers or bails out the big banks. As far as COVID goes, there are two opposite models we can compare: China and Sweden. The authoritarian China did a hard lock-down and the West was shocked. But after three months of pain, the pandemic came under control, economy recovered, and people now live a largely normal life. Sweden chose the hands-off approach at first. It's meant to build up herd immunity while preserving economy. But their hospital system soon crumbled and economy still tanked. By late summer Sweden's government reverted back to mandating masks and lock-down like the rest of the West. No I'm not promoting authoritarianism, but it's superior in certain aspects. As to masks, mandating them in a liberal society has proved ineffective. It can only be done via social contract. It's no surprise that America, the most liberal country in the world, is also the most COVID-infected. Libertarians feel masks take away their freedom. But they should also understand when they don't wear one in public, they potentially infringe on others' freedom by blowing virus to each others' face.
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MetallicReg "As a community we owe our offspring a biologically complete and independent life." Well said, and I agree that's the case, at least in the West. But I want to point out there are different civilizations elsewhere. In Eastern Asia traditions, for instance, where Confucianism prevails and "filial piety" is the center of moral compass, children owe their parents a complete and comfortable ending (to pay back parents while social security is non-existent). A family with a disabled child is often filled with disappointment, blame, guilt, and even hate, as both parents and child realize the child won't be able to fulfill his/her filial piety when parents get old. As far as government support, again I agree that's the case in the West where society is affluent and government is functional. But outside the developed world, there are more dysfunctional governments (e.g. "shithole" countries) than functional ones, disability often means miserable lives if not abandoned at birth. That's the sad truth.
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