This page has been archived and commenting is disabled.
What you need to know for the Greek talks this weekend
»
- 7088 reads
- Printer-friendly version
- Send to friend
- advertisements -
Contact Information:
Tips: tips [ at ] zerohedge.com
General: info [ at ] zerohedge.com
Legal: legal [ at ] zerohedge.com
Advertising: ads [ at ] zerohedge.com
Abuse/Complaints: abuse [ at ] zerohedge.com
Suggested Reading:
Make sure to read our "How To [Read/Tip Off] Zero Hedge Without Attracting The Interest Of [Human Resources/The Treasury/Black Helicopters]" Guide
It would be very wise of you to study our disclaimer, our privacy policy and our (non)policy on conflicts / full disclosure. Here's our Cookie Policy.
International Socialism (central planning, central banking) must be destroyed
Why are they keeping this alive?
Why do I need to know anything about the Greek talks this weekend? It's not like they will stop the inevitable; everyone already has their minds made up.
Does anyone know of a website that shares information about specific things in Greece? The thing is, it will probably come to the U.S. sooner or later, so learning all we can, will help us prepare. Things such as, what happens to your credit card balances? How do you pay them? If you just bought a car, will they actually take the time to repossess it? Does it even matter if you have good credit or not anymore? Has crime gotten worse with house break-ins etc? I guess what I am asking is what is happening on the ground. To the average Joe. Can they buy gas for their vehicle? What is police moral? Maybe you can think of more questions?
That somebody's gonna take it up the phhhzt phhhzt?
Even if this tired & destructive proposal is approved by the Greek parliment - and Greece continues w/ the Euro (for now) - this will not be the end of modern Greek drama.
Unlike other nations that accept the yoke of austerity with a whimper, the Greeks are NOT naturally subservient. Large (and growing) segments of the Greek population continue to resist foreign/corporate oppression. Politicians & parties will be ousted, and a rising tide of anti-Euro political momentum will eventually rip Greece from the Eurozone... maybe now, maybe next year, maybe five years from now.
The plot of the Greek story is known - Grexit is inevitable. And numerous, similar crises are unfolding all over the world at an increasing rate. This is about momentum (intractable cyclical momentum) that is slowly but surely steamrolling the status quo... which side are you positioned for? change? or status quo?