Block, Siteadmin, SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, delete, edit, move, nsTeam2RO, nsTeam2RW, nsTeam2_talkRO, nsTeam2_talkRW, protect, rollback, Administrators, template
292,430
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 67:
Line 67: + + + + + + +
→Free trade as a Cold War weapon
The artificial Europesn Union superstate was built without a defense budget - the U.S. taxpayer picking up the tab. Meantime, the violent worldwide Marxist revolution aimed at exporting Soviet weapons from Russia to Cuba, to [[Nicaragua]], to [[El Salvador]] and all [[Central America]], and eventually Mexico and the United States to overthrow the capitalist international order, liberate the oppressed masses, and establish [[Socialism]]. Raising living standards in Mexico via free trade and NAFTA was seen as a way to counter Marxist revolutionary ideology, Soviet [[foreign policy]], and compete with the Euro zone.
The artificial Europesn Union superstate was built without a defense budget - the U.S. taxpayer picking up the tab. Meantime, the violent worldwide Marxist revolution aimed at exporting Soviet weapons from Russia to Cuba, to [[Nicaragua]], to [[El Salvador]] and all [[Central America]], and eventually Mexico and the United States to overthrow the capitalist international order, liberate the oppressed masses, and establish [[Socialism]]. Raising living standards in Mexico via free trade and NAFTA was seen as a way to counter Marxist revolutionary ideology, Soviet [[foreign policy]], and compete with the Euro zone.
==The disconnect==
During the period of [[globalization]] (1996 - 2017), [[Wall Street]] became disconnect from [[Main Street]]. As American [[corporation]]s shifted their investment dollars from the United States to emerging markets and the developing world, Wall Street stocks, the Dow Jones Industrial average and other stock indexes reflected less and less the health of the U.S. [[economy]]. Wall Street itself became globalized, and Main Street suffered.
Two years into MAGAnomics, the Chinese [[slave]]-driven economy started to contract as American and other multinational conglomerates began locating elsewhere. Some returned to the United States, others moved to [[Vietnam]] and other low-wage labor markets. Many Wall Street stocks, which which thought globalization was the wave of the future, had to go through a period of re-assessment and adjustment.
But the American economy, the Main Street economy, remained strong and only continued gaining in strength as de-regulation and a better tax environment brought manufacturing jobs back home.
==See also==
==See also==