Most Americans have no idea what they are in for?

[delldude]

Too much entertainment in malaprops to give spelling lessons.

I serviced a fully reversible EOP governed malaprop on a DC-3 one time.

 

[delldude]

I say we remember Capt. John Smith...

Work Or STARVE!

Remember, the Native Americans were offering a welfare bailout plan that year.

 

[Dog Wonder]

I serviced a fully reversible EOP governed malaprop on a DC-3 one time.

Did the new hires bring enough propwash?

 

[delldude]

Did the new hires bring enough propwash?

Buckets......

 

[777 fixer]

Buckets......

Don't forget some portable tie downs.

 

[southwind]

Anyone have a 50ft. roll of flightline ?

 

[RDU Jetblast]

PS It wasn't Caesar it was Pontious Pilot.

DOH!

 

[delldude]

Uh oh.....

Rumors of hyperinflation and the total collapse of the dollar have been circulating for years. Now, after five years of a steadily worsening economy, we may finally be standing on the precipice of a dramatic economic collapse.
Doug Hagmann, a private investigator with high level connections inside the Department of Homeland Security, recently revealed that DHS is getting ready for a "massive civil war."
Hagmann's sources tell him that the DHS believes hyperinflation, coupled with the collapse of the dollar, is imminent. Most Americans will not be prepared for the severe economic hardship that follows. And because there are so many privately owned guns in the U.S., the DHS fully expects they will have to put down a violent uprising from U.S. citizens.
Is this hard for you to imagine? It shouldn't be. The passage of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) and Obama's recent National Defense Resources Preparedness executive order have laid the groundwork necessary to suspend the rule of law and imprison Americans without trial.
When the civil unrests begins (as it most assuredly will), it will be similar to the riots in Greece. Except this time the riots will happen in major cities across the U.S., with much more violence and bloodshed. That's what DHS is preparing for. And it could be coming to America before the end of the year.

Why Would the DHS Need 450 Million
Rounds of Hollow-Point Ammo?​

​

​

​

The DHS seems relatively sure of the soon-coming violence. In late March, a scant six weeks ago, news began to leak that the DHS had awarded a contract for 450 million rounds of .40 caliber hollow-point ammunition.
Why would the DHS need so much ammunition? After all, DHS is not fighting any wars abroad. Plus, there are only about 311 million people living in the U.S., so 450 million rounds is more than one bullet for every man, woman, and child in America.
Furthermore, why would the DHS need hollow-point ammo? It is outlawed for use in warfare. But use of such ammunition can still legally be used against American citizens. And it appears that may be what DHS is getting ready for.
Surprisingly, the DHS is not content with 450 million rounds of hollow-point ammo. They've also got an open contract for 175 million rounds of .223 caliber rifle ammo -- which is nearly identical to the ammo used by NATO forces.
Why does the DHS need so much ammo if not to use it against Americans on U.S. soil?

Civil War + Rampant Crime = A Deadly Combination​

​

​

​

Keep in mind, it's not just the DHS that will be a threat. When the dollar collapses and hyperinflation kicks in, crime will go through the roof. History proves it. Crime always rises during economic hard times.
Worse still, budget cuts at the state and local level have thinned police forces to the bare minimum. When you need help, chances are the police will not be there to help you.
I'm reminded of the story of the teen mom who called 911 when two strung-out thugs broke into her home. She waited 21 minutes with her 3-month-old son while the intruders tried to beat down the bedroom door she had barricaded. When the first intruder finally broke through the door, she shot him with a shotgun, killing him instantly.
This was clearly an urgent life-or-death situation... and yet the police could not even respond in 21 minutes? This is the kind of "protection" that is becoming more common all across the U.S. If you want to live, you cannot depend on the police.
And keep in mind, we've never experienced the kind of economic collapse that's coming. When it hits, Main Street, USA, will be less like a Rockefeller painting and more like a war zone. Your personal safety -- and the safety of your family -- will become your highest priority.

 

[southwind]

And to add to the above....................Wonder if Barrack is repositioning them for "OUR" safety ?

"Obama Administration Repositioning Homeland Security Ammunition Containers!"

"One set of images made available by Rense.com shows trailer after trailer carrying these new DHS and FEMA armored fighting vehicles, complete with machine gun slots. They’re labeled with the usual backward American flag and the title, ‘Homeland Security’. Below that and the DHS logo, it also reads, ‘Immigration & Customs Enforcement’. Joining those markings, the black vehicles with white lettering also display ‘POLICE/RESCUE’ on one side and ‘Special Response Team’ on the other."

http://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2013/01/obama-administration-repositioning-homeland-security-ammunition-containers/

 

[Glenn Quagmire]

They must be trying to cover up all the good economic news coming out lately. You know, the DOW at 14k and the unemployment numbers dropping...

Big cover up of the upcoming 2013, or is it the 2014 depression?

 

[delldude]

They must be trying to cover up all the good economic news coming out lately. You know, the DOW at 14k and the unemployment numbers dropping...

Big cover up of the upcoming 2013, or is it the 2014 depression?

8.5 Million Americans Left Labor Force In Obama's First Term

[background=rgb(255, 255, 255)]Read more: http://newsbusters.o...m#ixzz2Jh3TRTMq[/background]​

Economy Adds Another 157,000 Jobs; Rate Up to 7.9%

Nonfarm payrolls rose 157,000 for the first month of 2013 while the unemployment rate edged higher to 7.9 percent, news unlikely to alter the Federal Reserve's monetary policy or instill confidence that the recovery is gaining steam.

Only reason the UC numbers are dropping because people are leaving the workforce in huge numbers.

GDP shrinks ...you're killing me dude.....you're killing me.

 

[Glenn Quagmire]

Thanks for playing. I knew you would bite...

The rate actually went up dude:

Unemployment Rate Ticks Up to 7.9 Percent

"Meanwhile, the end of the payroll tax cut meant that starting last month, American workers' paychecks were smaller than usual. That wage hit is being blamed for rattling consumer confidence and could hurt consumer spending for months to come.

Those two factors together could make for disappointing jobs reports throughout the first half of 2013, says one economist.

"The combination of both of them together and overall slow GDP growth that we've seen means that employment is probably not going to grow very fast in the next several months," says Gad Levanon, director of macroeconomic research at the Conference Board, a nonprofit business membership organization. He believes that monthly payroll job growth over the next few months will generally trend in the 100,000 to 150,000 range.

Still, there is plenty of reason to be optimistic about job growth in the latter half of this year. While Americans digest their higher payroll taxes and uncertainty over Washington's fiscal policy choices, economic fundamentals will likely continue to strengthen.

In particular, recent improvements in construction are a promising indicator that a recovering housing market is going to start contributing more to the broader economic recovery. Construction's 28,000 new jobs last month represented its eighth straight month of growth—an encouraging sign for an industry that is still two million jobs below where it was prior to the recession.

"The housing market is coming back. Consumer spending looks like it has the potential to accelerate, and there's this possibility that we've moved away from the deleveraging cycle." says James Marple, senior economist at TD Economics.

Levanon agrees that the economic recovery looks promising: "I think there is a good chance that by the end of 2013, the U.S. economy will start growing consistently faster than it used to in recent years. The main reason is that several of the main headwinds that we experienced in recent years are going to be weaker at the end of 2013."

http://www.usnews.com/news/articles/2013/02/01/unemployment-rate-ticks-up-to-79-percent

 

[delldude]

Thanks for playing. I knew you would bite...

The rate actually went up dude:

Unemployment Rate Ticks Up to 7.9 Percent

"Meanwhile, the end of the payroll tax cut meant that starting last month, American workers' paychecks were smaller than usual. That wage hit is being blamed for rattling consumer confidence and could hurt consumer spending for months to come.

Economy Adds Another 157,000 Jobs; Rate Up to 7.9%

Nonfarm payrolls rose 157,000 for the first month of 2013 while the unemployment rate edged higher to 7.9 percent, news unlikely to alter the Federal Reserve's monetary policy or instill confidence that the recovery is gaining steam.
Those two factors together could make for disappointing jobs reports throughout the first half of 2013, says one economist.

"The combination of both of them together and overall slow GDP growth that we've seen means that employment is probably not going to grow very fast in the next several months," says Gad Levanon, director of macroeconomic research at the Conference Board, a nonprofit business membership organization. He believes that monthly payroll job growth over the next few months will generally trend in the 100,000 to 150,000 range.

Still, there is plenty of reason to be optimistic about job growth in the latter half of this year. While Americans digest their higher payroll taxes and uncertainty over Washington's fiscal policy choices, economic fundamentals will likely continue to strengthen.

In particular, recent improvements in construction are a promising indicator that a recovering housing market is going to start contributing more to the broader economic recovery. Construction's 28,000 new jobs last month represented its eighth straight month of growth—an encouraging sign for an industry that is still two million jobs below where it was prior to the recession.

"The housing market is coming back. Consumer spending looks like it has the potential to accelerate, and there's this possibility that we've moved away from the deleveraging cycle." says James Marple, senior economist at TD Economics.

Levanon agrees that the economic recovery looks promising: "I think there is a good chance that by the end of 2013, the U.S. economy will start growing consistently faster than it used to in recent years. The main reason is that several of the main headwinds that we experienced in recent years are going to be weaker at the end of 2013."

http://www.usnews.co...p-to-79-percent

 

[Glenn Quagmire]

BTW, is the DOW going to 14K attributable to the Obama economy?

 

[delldude]

BTW, is the DOW going to 14K attributable o Obama economy?

No I think the feds buying their own T Bills.