Archived threads in /pol/ - Politically Incorrect - 8564. page

>>132125844
The female in the picture is not an escort, she is the filipino cosplay queen Alodia Gosiegfiao. Shes a good decent and moral gamergirl from a loving catholic home, also he family is from the elite oligarchies that run all the businesses in the phillipines. So i am sure they will sue the pants off whoever published this article online, because I will tell her about it on twitter.

>>132126460

dafuq did you just say to me you little faggot

>>132125844
>le anal sex meme

How to soothe big Donny tho anon ?

)))Just put some cash under pillow?((((

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fuck off shareblue
sage

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>>132125646

>>132125563
WIDF is out in full force today I see.

Why would they still have problems to blame on women if they're MGTOW?

>>132126009
>Guys we are MGTOW we couldn't care less about women.
>Also lets spend 24 hours discussing women and strategies

No, but what's his face can. That dude who used to be on snl...kikey mckikelstien or whatever.

no

Remembering artificial borders that were estabilished 200 years before is stupid

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>>132125289
They want to touch their jew-cock every time they jew over a non-jew, but their jew god tells them they can't, so they anxiously rub their hands instead.

>>132126229
I believe you.

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>>132126298
Thread accomplished.

Have some tits.

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also fashwave general

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bump

What is that circular symbol in the background?

>>132125060

Why can't I take the battery out of my phone anymore?

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>>132125060

A crucial design challenge for a state bankruptcy process would be to avoid making it a politically attractive choice for state governments that, though troubled in the short term, could achieve fiscal sustainability by making reforms. Bankruptcy must be a last resort that is costly to invoke. That is why it typically involves a rather direct loss of sovereignty via the appointment of something like a temporary control or “oversight” board with exclusive authority to negotiate with creditors and make crucial tax and expenditure decisions—as in the case of Washington, D.C. and the legislation recently crafted for Puerto Rico

It is important to understand that the U.S. states are different from provinces or states in many other federations in another closely related respect: The U.S. states are sovereign borrowers. Their fiscal obligations are neither explicitly nor implicitly guaranteed by the federal government.
This independence is rooted in U.S. history—specifically, in a painful episode of defaults by state and territorial governments in the 1840s. After the federal government allowed several states and territories to default in spite of intense pressure from creditors in favor of a federal bailout, voters and creditors learned to treat U.S. states as miniature sovereign borrowers and to assess their credit quality accordingly.

This episode laid the foundation for a long period characterized by effective market discipline among state governments. While the federal government has flirted with various forms of special assistance (for example, extra Medicaid payments or “Build America Bonds”) in the wake of recessions, it has eschewed overt bailouts of troubled states. Requests from states like California for special assistance in managing obligations to pensioners and bondholders have been denied, and states have been forced to make politically painful decisions on their own. Most recently, the federal government denied requests for a bailout of Puerto Rico in the face of default.
It might seem obvious that these two forms of sovereignty go together. That is, we might expect that states or provinces with the sovereign power to tax and spend without interference from higher-level governments are also sovereign borrowers. However, this is often not the case. Voters and creditors might perceive that a central government that is constitutionally prevented from regulating subnational taxation and expenditures nevertheless provides an implicit guarantee of its debt.
Perhaps the most obvious recent example is the European Monetary Union (EMU). Debt that had been issued by sovereign member states was viewed by creditors as carrying an implicit guarantee from the EMU, in spite of its formal no-bailout pledge. Above all, creditors evaluated the European banking system and understood that the EMU—and Germany in particular—would not be able to allow Greece to default, since this would have led to failures of some of the largest German banks. As a result, bond yields converged in the Eurozone, reducing the incentives for weaker member states to start making prudent fiscal decisions.

A similar logic led to bailouts of the Brazilian states by Brasilia in the late 1980s. While Brazil’s constitution made it very difficult for the federal government to intervene in the fiscal decisions of the states, the center was unable to turn a blind eye to imminent defaults by large states because this would have led to the failure of some of the country’s largest banks and a host of additional negative externalities.
In both cases, lower-level governments were sovereign spenders but not sovereign borrowers—and market discipline failed because market actors harbored strong expectations that officials at the higher level would step in to save the day. When these expectations were fulfilled, bailouts became associated with rancorous efforts to limit the sovereignty of the lower-level governments over their taxing and spending decisions. In Brazil, the central government was able to use its leverage over bailouts to extract concessions that permanently weakened the fiscal sovereignty of the states.
The same logic is at work on a smaller scale in many other settings. Creditors and voters are quick to pick up on any clues that higher-level governments might be induced to provide assistance to forestall defaults of lower-level governments. U.S. state governments worry that defaults by municipalities will raise the cost of credit for the entire state. For example, Pennsylvania has been creative in coming up with ways to funnel additional resources to Harrisburg in order to prevent it from pursuing debt restructuring. In such situations, creditors face weaker incentives to distinguish between the credit quality of different municipalities in a state, which in turn weakens the municipal officials’ will to pursue prudent fiscal policies in order to preserve their towns’ or cities’ creditworthiness.

Pretty much everything.

Except for that alliance with Japan.

>>132124994
Pretty much everything

>>132124994
Da Joos
>>132125171
>And Italy, and annexing czechoslovakia

>playing videogames

>playing valve videogames

>>132124714
>IMG_3086.jpg

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>>132124714
>blame Christie for the state of New Jersey
>NJ state senate is 24/40 Democrat majority
>senators make laws, not Governors

hmm I wonder who is behind this post

>>132124826
Gee, governor needs to sign budget, Dems make concessions...who is behind this post?

Obviously (you) are missing a few brain cells. Maybe an extra chromasome?

>>132124404

>gets annoyed by dumb bitch
>arrests her

I dont know whats worse, the deluded cunt, or the obvious abuse of police power.

Mandatory contribution:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCozh_vbYdM

>>132126104

Did you not watch the video you fucking liberal the officer had every right to detain her

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>>132124312

Archives(Did a 9/11 thread a while ago): http://archive.4plebs.org/_/search/subject/knowledge%20bomb/username/anonymous5/tripcode/%21%219O2tecpDHQ6/

I'm a 9/11 conspiracy theorist. I think 9/11 was caused by a conspiracy between a few dozen muslims.

>>132124515
where is the proof of it being muslims, what could they possibly gain