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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Box-By-The-Riviera™ who wrote (101165)	6/16/2013 11:45:45 PM
From: elmatador	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 218068

I don't make money. I earning a good living. Only by operating along the equalization force acting both on developing and developed. Of course, there is a lot of people, not more clever than I am, that make money, it is only because their bases are in a rich countries.

To: Box-By-The-Riviera™ who wrote (101165)	6/17/2013 2:51:21 AM
From: TobagoJack	Respond to of 218068

am guessing the sovereign has just signaled ... to one-country-two-systems freedom hong kong, and gone thumbs-up re co-orbital anti-satellite microbot cloud and thermal nuke protection, to be reinforced, presumably, by 'push and more secrets best kept secret shall be out per rule of 50-years-no-change british common law as presided by judges from british common law jurisdictions per pledge to world community circa 1997 handover leading up to peaceful rise. just a guess. tribe japan has been very quiet. wondering what secrets young edward has on the japanese political institutions ;0) perhaps enough to bring down the temple. just another guess. below photo, xi and obama seem made for each other :0) and so soon after a good meeting in california sun. imagine how events would have gone had the meeting been not to xi's liking. scmp.com Snowden extradition would 'tarnish Hong Kong's image', says China state media A state-backed Chinese newspaper on Monday said extraditing former spy Edward Snowden to the United States would be a “betrayal” of his trust and a “face-losing outcome” for Beijing. The comments are among the strongest to be put forward by domestic media against extraditing Snowden, a former National Security Agency subcontractor who is hiding in Hong Kong. The US has launched a criminal investigation into Snowden after he exposed a massive internet surveillance operation – including claims of hacking directed at China – amid tensions between Washington and Beijing over online espionage. Beijing has been tightlipped on Snowden, with the foreign ministry saying last week it had “no information to offer”. But Chinese media have previously said Beijing should be governed by public opinion in refusing to send him back. Monday’s Global Times editorial went into detail about the “face-losing outcome” for China if he was returned. “Unlike a common criminal, Snowden did not hurt anybody. His ‘crime’ was that he blew the whistle on the US government’s violation of civil rights,” it said. “Extraditing Snowden back to the US would not only be a betrayal of Snowden’s trust, but a disappointment for expectations around the world. “The image of Hong Kong would be forever tarnished.” The editorial also said that “Snowden believes in the democracy and freedom of Hong Kong”, adding: “China’s growing power is attracting people to seek asylum in China”. China’s official army newspaper on Sunday branded the surveillance programme exposed by Snowden as “frightening”. The former spy has vowed to fight any attempt by the US to extradite him from Hong Kong, which retained a separate legal system when it returned to Chinese rule in 1997.