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To: Kaslin
I think a solid majority of Germans support the Euro, and so do I.

The anger and anxiety about it comes from two issues.

Will the European Central Bank try unlawful backdoor methods to inflate away unpayable debts for poor countries?

Will the German people be required to guarantee the sovereign debt of poor countries if the ECB takes those debts onto its balance sheet?

Merkel uses a lot of unnerving double talk on those two issues, from my perspective.

The solution seems obvious.

Vigorously pledge a “strong Euro” policy and no foreign debt guarantees.

I think the CDU could reach 50% with a platform like that.

6 posted on 09/21/2013 11:53:22 AM PDT by zeestephen
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To: zeestephen

9 posted on 09/22/2013 12:21:26 AM PDT by Lancey Howard
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To: zeestephen

This is all so provicial, why do we worry about local politics of a non-sovereign state? Tradition I guess.

Long live the EUSSR, up until they run out of other peoples money, of course.

They should build a wall or something. That will definitely keep fortress euro-peons strong.

//sarc


10 posted on 09/22/2013 12:42:27 AM PDT by GeronL
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To: zeestephen

You support the euro . . . why? You want to see it become the alternative against the US dollar, and help it strengthen the hand of the anti-freedom EU elites?


12 posted on 09/22/2013 5:18:32 PM PDT by Olog-hai
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