sue wrote:
> John, my dear, you are indeed of Greek heritage.
Yes, and Greeks understand tragedy better than anyone.
jwfid wrote:
> Thank-you John,
> I appreciate your news postings very much. I've been reading them
> since the financial crisis of 2008-2009. I understand the
> obsessiveness too (just in different subjects).
> I am glad you're being published sometimes on Brietbart. If you
> ask me, you should be published on CNN or a major network, or at
> least read by the President or the Secretary of State. Too bad
> Bannon was let go. I hope he still has access to Trump once in a
> while.
> Cheers, and Happy New Year!
> Joe Foran (Gen X from deep south Texas)
Thanks for the encouragement, Joe.
The things that you suggest will never happen. I fit into a great
historical paradigm, the same as the mythical Cassandra, the Biblical
Jeremiah, and more recently Winston Churchill -- to be hated and
despised for the predictions, and then to be hated, despised and
attacked even more when they come true. My fate will not be a happy
one.
I've been looking around for a short story that I read years ago. A
guy gets premonitions of coming disasters, and the premonitions all
come true. By the end of the story he goes crazy and some sort of
disaster befalls him -- I forget what, but it was something he had a
premonition about. It's a tragedy, and as I said Greeks understand
tragedy. Anyway, I've been unable to find the story so far.
As for Bannon, I just heard the BBC report that Trump is saying that
Bannon has lost his mind.
Guest wrote:
> Why doesn't anyone ever mention that China is madly printing out
> money like zimbabwe and the US?? That is how they are supporting
> their 'growth' like how the US supports their own with fiat
> bills.
I mentioned this indirectly in the article when I said that China is
measuring growth by increase in debt.
uncertainty wrote:
> It really doesn't get said enough how massive and weighty GD
> is. Seriously what a monster of a theory. While most days I am in
> sheer pain terror and anxiety as a result of it I am still so
> happy I found it. One of the most important theories for some time
> to come. Great job John
Thanks. And yes, this theory has become so large that it really is a
monster, unfortunately making it inaccessible to a lot of people.
MovingThroughIt wrote:
> GD indirectly helped me come face to face with the fact that I was
> molested as a child. Thank you John. I'm not sure I would have
> ever uncovered this if it wasn't for GD. Happy Crisis
> everyone
Wow! I'm not sure how Generational Dynamics could have helped with
that, but I'm happy for you.
Thanks again to everybody for the encouragement, and happy new year.