lilrabbitfoofoo

lilrabbitfoofoo t1_j1zwe53 wrote

Whoosh goes the point...right over your head.

Hint: You may have noticed that I was only talking about MY popcorn preferences and interests not advocating for anyone else's...unlike the OP article and all of the popcorn pedants posting replies.

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lilrabbitfoofoo t1_j1wxpe9 wrote

> I couldn't imagine them not attempting Nuclear Strikes in some form.

That's because, in your ignorance, you don't realize that Russia's nuclear deterrent isn't in any better shape than their conventional one.

>Calling that fear mongering and ignorance is pretty astonishing frankly it's called the reality we live in...

No, that's the reality from FORTY years ago. Not only do current nuclear weapons not generate the same kinds of radioactive fallout anymore, but the Russians may not even have a functional nuclear arsenal anymore at all.

The USA has already warned Russia what will happen if they use even a small tactical device in Ukraine.

In other words, you're peddling PUTIN's fearmongering agenda here and I'm calling you out on it.

So, either you are ignorant or you're a Putin stooge. Which is it? Because you honestly are decades out of date on this topic.

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lilrabbitfoofoo t1_j02w4lj wrote

You can't legitimately regulate a Ponzi scheme. You can only shut it down, arrest the perpetrators, recover the gains from those that profited, and distribute those gains to the losers for pennies on the dollar.

Like they did with Madoff and the "investors" who made money off the Ponzi scheme. To avoid going to prison as de facto accomplices (they couldn't prove they didn't know it was a scam), they returned all of their gains to a common pool.

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lilrabbitfoofoo t1_j029aq6 wrote

> They are centrally managed and issued.

This has no bearing on whether or not they are an imaginary commodity.

They still have no value. Like Bitcon.

They are all examples of the old "shares of the Brooklyn Bridge" scam, except now not only is the bridge imaginary and the seller has no rights to sell but the shares are imaginary (digital zeroes attached to a serial number) too.

Both swindlers still take real dollars from the suckers for the sale, though. :)

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