three Germans supported his view that the U.S. was on a mission to become
the world's "one single master"; at the same time, they were not concerned
about a stronger Russian military.

"Imperial sunset?" queried Britain's Financial Times in a comment on Mr.
Putin's speech. "America the all-powerful finds its hands tied by new
rivals."

It is an interesting read, mostly because it gives us a little view of how
the world will accomodate the final socieoeconomic collapse of the failed
AmeriKKKan experiment.

Russia will either join with the Europeans as one of the smaller poles of
world power, potentially with Japan as well, while China, India and the
pacific rim nations will hold most of the power.

The North American states will of course have no real power, and I suspect
that Australia will either jump to whomever Japan latches on to, or try some
formal power sharing arrangement with South America.

The proper course of action at this point is the distancing of the worlds
economies from the AmeriKKKan economy so that once the final decline is
triggered, the impact on the global economy will be minimized.

Those individuals or groups with grievances against AmeriKKKa can best
realize their goals of revenge by focusing on destroying AmeriKKKan
financial interests as well as taking steps to destabilize the U.S. economy.

Internally power disruptions are a good way of doing this. One good power
outage can cost the AmeriKKKan economy several billion dollars in lost
"production" and material.

Good luck to all concerned.