.
July 18, 2008
SouthAmerica: Reply to Libertad
You said: âYour points are coming clearer in the sense that every country must review the resources that they have, and thus create objectives to form the framework and infrastructure on which the government of their choice can form.â
You have grasped what I am saying and trying to do.
I donât care about obsolete old labels from an age long gone.
I have designed and now I want to implement the above economic development plan using any tools that are available to me today.
I want to build the foundations for Brazil to be able to develop a new society with the latest in technology of the 21st Century.
I always think out of the box and that makes the people inside the box very uncomfortable.
For me the sky is the limit and I believe we can build a magnificent future in Brazil with all kinds of state of the art leading edge technologies.
Donât get me wrong here, we already have a spectacular country in Brazil â In my opinion we have one of the most beautiful countries on earth.
After we have installed the nuclear power plants around Brazil in strategic locations to maximize their utility and wire Brazil with fiber optics broadband technology that will help generate millions of jobs around the country. We will be able to redesign the education system for the 21st Century, and we will be able to improve very rapidly a new system of healthcare for the population using this state of the art in communications and delivery system of healthcare technology.
I have no doubt that we can turn Brazil in a short period of time into a country of tomorrow.
The Chinese are doing it in China, and I am sure that we also can do it in Brazil.
The people who are talking about all kinds of limitations about this project and Brazil, they are really talking about their personal limitations and not mine or my country. I have no limitations and for me the sky is the limit.
*****
Oraclewizard77: You may be correct in that Brazil is able to use its government better for social projects, but you seem to have an overall anti-American attitude.
*****
SouthAmerica: Brazil was able to do it because of the Generals, under free market thinking today we probably still importing 90 percent of Brazilâs oil needs as they did in the mid-1970âs.
The Brazilian economy would be a mess today and Brazil probably would be on its way to the poor house.
The free market would have prevented Brazil from changing its course â and the Brazilian economy would be hostage to imported oil.
Maybe we need the Generals back, since under the Generals the Brazilian economy did very well with high growth and prosperity.
As a matter of fact until the election of 2000 I was hardly interested in American politics, I always have been interested in economics and investments, but not American politics.
Then we had that fiasco in November of 2000, and an idiot became president of the United States and he surrounded himself with a group of incompetent people. Suddenly I became anti-Bush and his administration in January 2001 and the rest is history.
And now we are left with almost no choice in November 2008, and the only candidate that is worth for the people to vote since voting for him that would mean real change, and he has substance â his name is Ralph Nader.
You said: âIf Brazil buys out the public company at a higher price than it was trading, then you are right, there is nothing wrong with that option. The problem I have is with other countries just taking over assets and not giving current shareholders any compensation.â
I mentioned on my article about how the Brazilian government would go about to purchase the outstanding shares in public hands.
It is better this way, because I would not want to have to deal with the minority shareholders about every move that it is done in the implementation of the economic development plan. The minority shareholders could become a major pain in the ass with their lawsuits and so onâ¦.
You also said: âI would like to point out that while America has not yet innovated on energy companies,â
The United States is becoming Pathetic in the energy area. The power grid on our area of the country is falling apart and very often we have black outs. Slowly we are becoming a 3dr world country. I bought a number of powerful fleshlights and keep them around the house because of these regular power failures and many times these power failures last for hours.
You said: âBrazil did the best job on energy innovations, and it would have been much better if we duplicated it rather than went with corn.â
I donât agree with you. Brazil has solved its problem and they are doing a great job, but the Brazilian solution canât be replicated by the United States or in most countries around the world.
The United States needs to develop its own solutions and building 100 nuclear power plants and using electric cars are a better solution for the US.
The US does not need to use only one solution it can be a combination of new technologies solar panels on rooftops, and the new technologies that people might be developing right now.
This transition would take at least 15 years â a time when Americans can be building the nuclear power plants, and the fleet of cars around the US can be replaced with the new fleet of electric cars.
By the way GM had a terrific electric car that they killed about 10 years ago. Everybody that had the chance to drive the GM electric car loved it, but GM had to drop that car because of pressure from the GM dealers because the new electric car did not required maintenance and the dealers were going to lose 33 percent of their regular business, and they told GM that many dealers would not be able to survive because they would lose such a big chunk of their business.
The people who were driving the GM electric cars love it because the car did not require any maintenance such as oil changes, tune-ups, and other expensive engine jobs.
And today they have new batteries for electric cars that let you drive it for 500 miles before you need a recharge it and the new system takes only 5 minutes to recharge these new batteries.
If you can speak fluent Spanish then you would not have any problem understanding Portuguese, and many Brazilians speak English anyway.
If you ever go to Brazil I am sure that you will love that place â the Brazilians are very nice people, the food is great, and the place is magnificent.
.
July 18, 2008
SouthAmerica: Reply to Libertad
You said: âYour points are coming clearer in the sense that every country must review the resources that they have, and thus create objectives to form the framework and infrastructure on which the government of their choice can form.â
You have grasped what I am saying and trying to do.
I donât care about obsolete old labels from an age long gone.
I have designed and now I want to implement the above economic development plan using any tools that are available to me today.
I want to build the foundations for Brazil to be able to develop a new society with the latest in technology of the 21st Century.
I always think out of the box and that makes the people inside the box very uncomfortable.
For me the sky is the limit and I believe we can build a magnificent future in Brazil with all kinds of state of the art leading edge technologies.
Donât get me wrong here, we already have a spectacular country in Brazil â In my opinion we have one of the most beautiful countries on earth.
After we have installed the nuclear power plants around Brazil in strategic locations to maximize their utility and wire Brazil with fiber optics broadband technology that will help generate millions of jobs around the country. We will be able to redesign the education system for the 21st Century, and we will be able to improve very rapidly a new system of healthcare for the population using this state of the art in communications and delivery system of healthcare technology.
I have no doubt that we can turn Brazil in a short period of time into a country of tomorrow.
The Chinese are doing it in China, and I am sure that we also can do it in Brazil.
The people who are talking about all kinds of limitations about this project and Brazil, they are really talking about their personal limitations and not mine or my country. I have no limitations and for me the sky is the limit.
*****
Oraclewizard77: You may be correct in that Brazil is able to use its government better for social projects, but you seem to have an overall anti-American attitude.
*****
SouthAmerica: Brazil was able to do it because of the Generals, under free market thinking today we probably still importing 90 percent of Brazilâs oil needs as they did in the mid-1970âs.
The Brazilian economy would be a mess today and Brazil probably would be on its way to the poor house.
The free market would have prevented Brazil from changing its course â and the Brazilian economy would be hostage to imported oil.
Maybe we need the Generals back, since under the Generals the Brazilian economy did very well with high growth and prosperity.
As a matter of fact until the election of 2000 I was hardly interested in American politics, I always have been interested in economics and investments, but not American politics.
Then we had that fiasco in November of 2000, and an idiot became president of the United States and he surrounded himself with a group of incompetent people. Suddenly I became anti-Bush and his administration in January 2001 and the rest is history.
And now we are left with almost no choice in November 2008, and the only candidate that is worth for the people to vote since voting for him that would mean real change, and he has substance â his name is Ralph Nader.
You said: âIf Brazil buys out the public company at a higher price than it was trading, then you are right, there is nothing wrong with that option. The problem I have is with other countries just taking over assets and not giving current shareholders any compensation.â
I mentioned on my article about how the Brazilian government would go about to purchase the outstanding shares in public hands.
It is better this way, because I would not want to have to deal with the minority shareholders about every move that it is done in the implementation of the economic development plan. The minority shareholders could become a major pain in the ass with their lawsuits and so onâ¦.
You also said: âI would like to point out that while America has not yet innovated on energy companies,â
The United States is becoming Pathetic in the energy area. The power grid on our area of the country is falling apart and very often we have black outs. Slowly we are becoming a 3dr world country. I bought a number of powerful fleshlights and keep them around the house because of these regular power failures and many times these power failures last for hours.
You said: âBrazil did the best job on energy innovations, and it would have been much better if we duplicated it rather than went with corn.â
I donât agree with you. Brazil has solved its problem and they are doing a great job, but the Brazilian solution canât be replicated by the United States or in most countries around the world.
The United States needs to develop its own solutions and building 100 nuclear power plants and using electric cars are a better solution for the US.
The US does not need to use only one solution it can be a combination of new technologies solar panels on rooftops, and the new technologies that people might be developing right now.
This transition would take at least 15 years â a time when Americans can be building the nuclear power plants, and the fleet of cars around the US can be replaced with the new fleet of electric cars.
By the way GM had a terrific electric car that they killed about 10 years ago. Everybody that had the chance to drive the GM electric car loved it, but GM had to drop that car because of pressure from the GM dealers because the new electric car did not required maintenance and the dealers were going to lose 33 percent of their regular business, and they told GM that many dealers would not be able to survive because they would lose such a big chunk of their business.
The people who were driving the GM electric cars love it because the car did not require any maintenance such as oil changes, tune-ups, and other expensive engine jobs.
And today they have new batteries for electric cars that let you drive it for 500 miles before you need a recharge it and the new system takes only 5 minutes to recharge these new batteries.
If you can speak fluent Spanish then you would not have any problem understanding Portuguese, and many Brazilians speak English anyway.
If you ever go to Brazil I am sure that you will love that place â the Brazilians are very nice people, the food is great, and the place is magnificent.
.
