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To: odawg

A “Yes” vote means they will accept the conditions that the European banks put on any further loans or repayment plans, including enforceable austerity.

A “No” vote means that they want to keep their bloated government, unsustainable pension plans, and tell the banks that they will never see a penny of their money back if they loan the Greeks more.


7 posted on 07/05/2015 9:24:46 AM PDT by Anitius Severinus Boethius (www.wilsonharpbooks.com - Sign up for my new release e-mail and get my first novel for free)
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To: Anitius Severinus Boethius

If a guy took a vote to fleece me or leave me be and it was this close, victory or not, I’d abandon the place.


16 posted on 07/05/2015 9:31:41 AM PDT by Bogey78O (We had a good run. Coulda been great still.)
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To: Anitius Severinus Boethius

...and what happens in either scenario? wipe the dust off the ol’ crystal ball and extrapolate :)


32 posted on 07/05/2015 9:46:30 AM PDT by spacejunkie2001
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To: Anitius Severinus Boethius
"A “No” vote means that they want to keep their bloated government, unsustainable pension plans, and tell the banks that they will never see a penny of their money back if they loan the Greeks more."

Nobody knows what will happen, for sure, with the No vote.

Except one thing: It will give Greece a chance to start over free and clear.

Whatever happens after that is up to the Greeks.

49 posted on 07/05/2015 10:11:53 AM PDT by Mariner (War Criminal #18 - Be The Leaderless Resistance)
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