Viewing profile — DamnYuppie
DamnYuppie
HN member- Joined
- Mon, May 16, 2011, 3:39 PM UTC
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- 2,443
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About DamnYuppie
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Recent public activity
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Comment #43258077
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Comment #43256383
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Comment #43251161
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Comment #43251073
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Comment #43250442
The U.S. absolutely defends Taiwan because losing it isn’t an option! Taiwan currently produces over 85% of the world’s advanced semiconductors. Letting China take Taiwan would han…
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Comment #43237263
If I understand your argument it is that the rich should want to crater the market because even if they lose money, their purchasing power increases? That would only work if they h…
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Comment #43236890
Well rich people already own most assets. Why would they want their holdings to lose value? Market crashes hurt HNWI's the most, as they have the most exposure. I am not sure if yo…
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Comment #43236803
The fear indexes for Stocks and Crypto are near highs, which historically signals buying opportunities rather than reasons to panic. The old adage "be greedy when others are fearfu…
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Comment #43236754
The Paris Climate Agreement is not a treaty, hence it is also called the "Paris Accord". We announced our withdrawal from the agreement in 2017, there is a 3 year waiting period bu…
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Comment #43236288
> Alliances with the USA aren't reliable Can you please provide insight into this? As far as I can tell the U.S. has never failed to honor a treaty obligation, so the idea that it …
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Comment #43235171
I would think our biggest obstacle is large corporations trying to wring every dollar out of farmers. John Deere, Archer Midland Daniels, and Monsanto come to mind. Oh looks like M…
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Comment #43224488
An update on this it looks to be 200,000 acres at the moment. Which is 80,937 hectares or 809 square kilometers.
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Comment #43224347
The USSR didn’t "come back"—it collapsed, shattered, and never recovered. What remains is a weakened, demographically dying, economically struggling Russia. Territory lost by the U…
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Comment #43224332
Define "giving up world power." Because last I checked, being a world power means taking care of your own nation first, ensuring its security, economy, and people are strong. If Am…
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Comment #43224240
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Comment #43222779
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Comment #43222500
I get what you’re saying, and I appreciate the thoughtful take. It's enjoyable to engage in an actual discussion about this instead of the usual knee-jerk reactions so thank you! B…
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Comment #43222284
I appreciate the thoughtful response it’s refreshing to have a real discussion rather than the usual knee-jerk reactions. That said, I think you’ve actually made my point for me. Y…
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Comment #43222064
Putin started the war, but U.S. policy played a major role in keeping it going. The so-called "adults" spent years writing blank checks, refusing to push for peace, and actively di…
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Comment #43221676
Yes, but making the world a less cruel place requires strength—strength of purpose, strength of character, and intellectual strength to have hard conversations about hard realities…
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Comment #43221623
You are correct finding numbers can be a bit hard. Here is what I have found. Since President Biden took office in January 2021, the U.S. has experienced a significant increase in …
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Comment #43221382
That’s not even remotely comparable. The United States and Ukraine are vastly different in terms of military capability, geographic positioning, and strategic importance. Putin ann…
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Comment #43221350
Sure, the military-industrial complex benefits—but the military-industrial complex always benefits. That’s not a justification for continued involvement; it’s just a fact of how de…
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Comment #43221255
The assertion that America's wars cost us $30 trillion is not accurate. As of 2012, the national debt stood at approximately $16 trillion, with a significant portion resulting from…