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John Titor's Legacy
Russia/John Titor - coming true?
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<blockquote data-quote="Falkon303" data-source="post: 80304" data-attributes="member: 4848"><p><a href="http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/ukraine-crisis-china-back-russia-cold-war-over-crimea-1438650" target="_blank">Ukraine Crisis: China Backs Russia in 'Cold War' over Crimea</a></p><p></p><p>If China and Russia become allies, US is done for. The country is racking up debt with the only outcome being an overly aggressive military that invades at personal discretion.</p><p></p><p>Also a large portion of the Federal Reserve is being sold to China.</p><p><a href="http://philosophyofmetrics.com/2014/01/16/china-to-purchase-the-federal-reserve/" target="_blank">China to Purchase the Federal Reserve | philosophyofmetrics</a></p><p></p><p>If you combine that with our import dependency on China, we're soon to be taken over.</p><p></p><p>In theory, an attack from Russia timed by China makes sense, so that China could establish their own govt. in the US.</p><p></p><p>Also thought this excerpt was worth mentioning (from <a href="http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/78920b2e-99ba-11e3-91cd-00144feab7de.html#axzz2uwBtRSgM" target="_blank">US v China: is this the new cold war? - FT.com</a> ) -</p><p></p><p>"For the past 20 years China has been undergoing a rapid military build-up, and the navy has been given pride of place. More important, China has been investing in its navy in a very specific way. American strategists sometimes talk about a Chinese “anti-navy” – a series of warships, silent submarines and precision missiles, some based on land, some at sea, which are specifically designed to keep an opposing navy as far away as possible from the mainland. The implication of the investment plan is that China is trying to prevent the US Navy from operating in large areas of the western Pacific. According to Dennis Blair, the former Pacific commander who was head of the US intelligence services early in the Obama administration: “Ninety per cent of their time is spent on thinking about new and interesting ways to sink our ships and shoot down our planes.”</p><p></p><p>China’s new navy is both an expression of power and a means to a diplomatic end. By weakening the US naval presence in the western Pacific, China hopes gradually to undermine America’s alliances with other Asian countries, notably South Korea, the Philippines and maybe even Japan. If US influence declines, China would be in a position to assume quietly a leadership position in Asia, giving it much greater sway over the rules and practices in the global economy. Through its navy, China hopes to reshape the balance of power in Asia. The naval competition in the western Pacific will set the tone for a large part of global politics in the coming decades."</p><p></p><p>China is also currently in a dispute with Japan.</p><p></p><p>the US is committed by treaty to defend Japan.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Falkon303, post: 80304, member: 4848"] [URL='http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/ukraine-crisis-china-back-russia-cold-war-over-crimea-1438650']Ukraine Crisis: China Backs Russia in 'Cold War' over Crimea[/URL] If China and Russia become allies, US is done for. The country is racking up debt with the only outcome being an overly aggressive military that invades at personal discretion. Also a large portion of the Federal Reserve is being sold to China. [URL='http://philosophyofmetrics.com/2014/01/16/china-to-purchase-the-federal-reserve/']China to Purchase the Federal Reserve | philosophyofmetrics[/URL] If you combine that with our import dependency on China, we're soon to be taken over. In theory, an attack from Russia timed by China makes sense, so that China could establish their own govt. in the US. Also thought this excerpt was worth mentioning (from [URL='http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/78920b2e-99ba-11e3-91cd-00144feab7de.html#axzz2uwBtRSgM']US v China: is this the new cold war? - FT.com[/URL] ) - "For the past 20 years China has been undergoing a rapid military build-up, and the navy has been given pride of place. More important, China has been investing in its navy in a very specific way. American strategists sometimes talk about a Chinese “anti-navy” – a series of warships, silent submarines and precision missiles, some based on land, some at sea, which are specifically designed to keep an opposing navy as far away as possible from the mainland. The implication of the investment plan is that China is trying to prevent the US Navy from operating in large areas of the western Pacific. According to Dennis Blair, the former Pacific commander who was head of the US intelligence services early in the Obama administration: “Ninety per cent of their time is spent on thinking about new and interesting ways to sink our ships and shoot down our planes.” China’s new navy is both an expression of power and a means to a diplomatic end. By weakening the US naval presence in the western Pacific, China hopes gradually to undermine America’s alliances with other Asian countries, notably South Korea, the Philippines and maybe even Japan. If US influence declines, China would be in a position to assume quietly a leadership position in Asia, giving it much greater sway over the rules and practices in the global economy. Through its navy, China hopes to reshape the balance of power in Asia. The naval competition in the western Pacific will set the tone for a large part of global politics in the coming decades." China is also currently in a dispute with Japan. the US is committed by treaty to defend Japan. [/QUOTE]
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Russia/John Titor - coming true?
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