
“The fifty states may possibly choose to remain separate; they may form a series of confederations (most likely based upon similarity of economic and political philosophies); or return to a United States. This will be, in large part, determined by whatever level of control the Federal Government continues to hold at the bottom of the depression, and how clever the Federal Government is in convincing the states that a central government is needed. The speed at which the First World recovers as a vibrant economic force will depend, in large part, upon the degree to which the central governments have retained or lost control.”
http://www.internationalman.com/global-perspectives/the-recovery
Related posts:
What Bitcoin investors are funding?
FATCA: Making the world support US Homelanders
The Economics Behind the U.S. Government's Unwinnable War on Drugs
Arriving in Slovakia in November of 1989
America’s Gulag
Get Ahead of the Pack and Unload Bonds Now
The Road to Debt-Serfdom
Civil Unrest Coming to America
Star-Spangled Confederates: How Southern Sympathizers Decided Our National Anthem
The Case for Abolishing the Department of Homeland Security
Why Can't We Party Like It's 1905?
Who Can Best Advise You?
John Kerry’s Tender Sensibilities
Stop-and-Frisk: How Government Creates Problems, Then Makes Them Worse
Does Gold’s Price Matter to the Central Banks? No.