K’Maybe

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K’Maybe

K’Maybe

@KMaybeOrNot

Katılım Temmuz 2025
203 Takip Edilen12 Takipçiler
K’Maybe
K’Maybe@KMaybeOrNot·
@ProfHall1955 @Bitmap_PLC Thanks Steve, I follow Richard Murphy and have watched this video. This is good and sensible advice.
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Steve Hall
Steve Hall@ProfHall1955·
What's likely to happen next in the global economy? I'll keep it as simple as possible. Firstly, the most significant sudden shortage in energy supplies in our history will cause supply-side inflation as the prices of most everyday goods rise. The bond market parasites will demand higher yields and longer maturities, spooking governments about deficit spending, which will have to rise anyway because of increased welfare demands caused by increasingly precarious employment. Irreconcilable tension right away. Secondly, consumption and aggregate demand will fall, stalling growth and combining with inflation to cause what we used to call 'stagflation'. Skyrocketing prices will trash aggregate demand, asset prices, investment, employment and tax revenue, leading to a reversal into the realm of deflation, as experienced during the US Great Depression. Higher interest rates will further limit investment and state spending, tipping the whole shebang into a deflationary vortex. Thirdly, states will have to react. So will voters. Far-right populism could expand, so the left will have to stop pissing about with identity politics and get back to political economy. The only partially effective measures capable of pulling back deflation, preventing widespread poverty and quelling civil unrest would be price controls, defict spending, public investment and employment, nationalisation of all infrastructure and key industries, a huge shift in progressive taxation aimed at the wealthy, negative bond yields (or the elimination of the primary and secondary bond markets), tarrifs on selected imports, and strict capital exchange controls. Of course, the global creditor class would see all this as more instability and a threat to their power and free money. They would hoard their money, squeal for higher yields and interest rates and launch mass-media ideological campaigns to discredit politicians and intimidate voters. Hordes of irredeemably stupid individuals would agree with them and support the misery as an essential 'market correction'. Hours of fun on X. Sounds very messy, doesn't it? So messy, in fact, that we might as well forget the whole thing and revive the only serious antidote and alternative. It's called socialism. It's not the most easily administered system, and some of the more avaricious, narcissistic and entitled individuals would experience limits on their economic freedoms, but anything is better than the chaotic lunacy that is late-stage capitalism.
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K’Maybe
K’Maybe@KMaybeOrNot·
@Karac1927 @Bitmap_PLC @ProfHall1955 Skills and a safe community within which to share and barter them are more valuable than something that cannot be eaten, or used practically for itself. Besides which many people (the majority) cannot afford to invest in incorporeal realities. Silver can’t buy trusted community.
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K’Maybe
K’Maybe@KMaybeOrNot·
@Bitmap_PLC @ProfHall1955 Community. Find your tribe. When everything collapses we need community to survive both in practical skill sharing ways, and emotionally. This is the most important thing.
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K’Maybe
K’Maybe@KMaybeOrNot·
@theSNP @JohnSwinney 🆘 @TheGreenParty get yourselves in order. You’re doing well but the in fighting needs to stop. Importantly, recognise the wolves in sheep’s clothing amongst you.
Steve Hall@ProfHall1955

What's likely to happen next in the global economy? I'll keep it as simple as possible. Firstly, the most significant sudden shortage in energy supplies in our history will cause supply-side inflation as the prices of most everyday goods rise. The bond market parasites will demand higher yields and longer maturities, spooking governments about deficit spending, which will have to rise anyway because of increased welfare demands caused by increasingly precarious employment. Irreconcilable tension right away. Secondly, consumption and aggregate demand will fall, stalling growth and combining with inflation to cause what we used to call 'stagflation'. Skyrocketing prices will trash aggregate demand, asset prices, investment, employment and tax revenue, leading to a reversal into the realm of deflation, as experienced during the US Great Depression. Higher interest rates will further limit investment and state spending, tipping the whole shebang into a deflationary vortex. Thirdly, states will have to react. So will voters. Far-right populism could expand, so the left will have to stop pissing about with identity politics and get back to political economy. The only partially effective measures capable of pulling back deflation, preventing widespread poverty and quelling civil unrest would be price controls, defict spending, public investment and employment, nationalisation of all infrastructure and key industries, a huge shift in progressive taxation aimed at the wealthy, negative bond yields (or the elimination of the primary and secondary bond markets), tarrifs on selected imports, and strict capital exchange controls. Of course, the global creditor class would see all this as more instability and a threat to their power and free money. They would hoard their money, squeal for higher yields and interest rates and launch mass-media ideological campaigns to discredit politicians and intimidate voters. Hordes of irredeemably stupid individuals would agree with them and support the misery as an essential 'market correction'. Hours of fun on X. Sounds very messy, doesn't it? So messy, in fact, that we might as well forget the whole thing and revive the only serious antidote and alternative. It's called socialism. It's not the most easily administered system, and some of the more avaricious, narcissistic and entitled individuals would experience limits on their economic freedoms, but anything is better than the chaotic lunacy that is late-stage capitalism.

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Steve Hall
Steve Hall@ProfHall1955·
Western financialised capitalism is not simply 'corrupt'. It's constantly active organised crime, nothing less.
Artur Nadolny@ArturNadol7566

BORIS JOHNSON SHOOK HANDS ON A £200M DEAL. HIS OWN TfL STAFF SOLD IT TO A WANTED OLIGARCH. One of my followers reached out to me this week. He told me to read something. So I did. I wish I could say I was surprised. Ajit Chambers spent years developing a plan to open 26 of London's abandoned tube stations as tourist attractions. A 200 million pound project. He secured Boris Johnson's backing as Chairman of Transport for London @TfL. Johnson assigned two dedicated TfL staff members to help Chambers deliver it. How very supportive. Those same two staff members then took his work, walked into the TfL boardroom, and presented it as their own. Then they went to the national press and said @TfL had never had a working relationship with Mr Chambers. Got their promotions. Moved on. Classic. It gets worse. Brompton Road, Ghost Station number one of twenty-six, was sold for 53 million pounds to Ukrainian oligarch Dmitry Firtash. Firtash was later arrested in Austria. The British government sanctioned him and seized the station as proceeds of crime. Nobody thought to ask whether the sale was legitimate in the first place. Nobody thought to tell Chambers either. Former Shadow Transport Minister Norman Baker reviewed the case. His conclusion was short and direct. @TfL appears to have simply stolen Mr Chambers' creative work. 148,000 emails. Recorded phone calls. Minutes from meetings. Ministerial witnesses. That evidence file is now with the Metropolitan Police @MetPoliceUK Fraud Unit, with access granted directly to Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley. The Ministry of Justice has directed Chambers to a Statute of Limitations exception. @BBC is reportedly chasing the documentary. Chambers is pursuing 100 million pounds in damages through the High Court. This is what institutional theft looks like. No dark alley. No balaclava. Just a boardroom, a press statement, and a straight face. Link to the full is in the comments. Sources: EU Reporter @EUReporter | May 19, 2026 and others.

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Double Down News
Double Down News@DoubleDownNews·
Israeli soldiers caught on vid raping Palestinian Victim suffered ruptured intestine, severe injury to anus, lungs & broken ribs Israelis rioted for right to rape, ministers defended rapist, 1 rapist became celebrity All charges dropped This isn't just Ben Gvir this is Israel
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The Saviour
The Saviour@TheSaviour·
🚨🇮🇹🇮🇱An Italian journalist and Flotilla member: "As soon as you entered the entry container they beat you up; they kicked me on the legs and punched me in the face, broke some people’s arms and ribs, while assaulting detainees and saying “Welcome to Israel.”"
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Greg Mushen
Greg Mushen@gregmushen·
Been limiting my showers to 1 minute to save more water for the data centers.
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K’Maybe
K’Maybe@KMaybeOrNot·
@Heccles94 Yes. He does. Would he be wrong that so many of us have been conditioned to stupidity by design?
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Harry Eccles
Harry Eccles@Heccles94·
So Burnham’s campaign is that he is going to change everything for the better, without actually changing any of Labours policies? Does he think we’re stupid?
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K’Maybe
K’Maybe@KMaybeOrNot·
@ProfHall1955 Podhoretz is a a well known Zionist and the entire point of entangling the two is to create a circumstance under which there can be no good faith discussion. This is the point. Therefore, I think it’s incredibly important we distinguish the two clearly and intentionally.
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K’Maybe
K’Maybe@KMaybeOrNot·
@ProfHall1955 We cannot control what anyone says, we can only control what we repost and our commentary thereon. I highlighted that it came across to me as a reinforcement of the entanglement of the two as a result.
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Loris Giordano
Loris Giordano@danoris2110·
Scusate ma non ho capito qual è stato il momento esatto in cui le acque internazionali sono diventate proprietà di Israele.
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Ehab Jabareen ايهاب جبارين
إذا بن غفير ما بمثل إسرائيل… وفق ساعار. وسموتريتش ما بمثلها… وفق لبيد. ونتنياهو ما بمثلها… وفق المعارضة، لأنه “مختطف الدولة”. والمستوطنين وشبيبة التلال ما بمثلوا إسرائيل… وفق نتنياهو. والحريديم ما بمثلوا “الإسرائيلي” لأنهم لا يتجندون. وجنود الجيش لا يمثلون “قيم إسرائيل” كلما ظهرت فضيحة جديدة في كنيسة في جنوب لبنان. والمعارضة ما بتمثلها… وفق الحكومة. والقضاء ما بمثلها… وفق اليمين. والمتظاهرين في تل أبيب ما بمثلوا إسرائيل… وفق الائتلاف. والمجتمع الدولي يتعامل مع “أفعال حكومة إسرائيل” كأنها شيء منفصل عن إسرائيل نفسها وما بتمثلها. طيب… مييين לעזאזל بمثل هالسايبة هاي؟!
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K’Maybe
K’Maybe@KMaybeOrNot·
@bencsmoke Nor is it controversial to say that if we are all taxed equally and fairly we can all be taxed less.
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Ben Smoke
Ben Smoke@bencsmoke·
it should not be controversial to say all forms of income should be taxed at the same rate and that the wealthiest should pay more.
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K’Maybe
K’Maybe@KMaybeOrNot·
@ProfHall1955 Podaretz ties Judaism to Zionism in the video (‘Jewish money’). Your share then comments that if anyone else says this they will be termed antisemitic. I appreciate it may now have been the intent to create this impression but it was created for me nonetheless.
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