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

To: Maurice Winn who wrote (169554)	3/16/2021 4:27:42 PM
From: sense	Respond to of 217688

So, also... He with the best computer makes the rules ?

To: Maurice Winn who wrote (169554)	3/16/2021 7:05:21 PM
From: TobagoJack	Respond to of 217688

BTC is transparent, transportable, transnational, translatable, transcendental, and fair. Is elegant as cockroaches are elegant, and almost as good as the HP12C calculator, destined to be a classic. May not survive the coming war against it. In the meantime team USA making sure team Australia tee-ed up for more voluntary coercion Let’s watch to see where regime-change happens first bloomberg.com U.S.-China Talks Linked to Australia Ties, Biden Aide Says Jason Scott 16 March 2021, 12:41 GMT+8 Kurt Campbell Photographer: Kazuhiro Nogi/AFP/Getty ImagesU.S. relations with China won’t improve until Beijing stops its economic coercion against America’s close regional ally, Australia, a senior aide to President Joe Biden told the Age newspaper. The administration has told the Chinese government that the U.S. wasn’t going to leave Australia alone on the field, Kurt Campbell, the National Security Council’s Asia coordinator, said in an interview. Other nations including Japan, the Philippines and Vietnam have also been targeted by undeclared economic actions by Beijing, Campbell told the Melbourne-based newspaper. The nod of support comes days after the leaders of Australia, India, Japan and the U.S. vowed to to promote regional security in their first virtual “Quad” summit. While China wasn’t mentioned in the group’s final statement, references to an “open” Indo-Pacific region and shared security interests left little doubt that the meeting was a show of unity against Beijing. Leaders of U.S., India, Japan, Australia Vow a Vaccine Increase Ties between Australia and its largest trading partner have deteriorated since April, when Prime Minister Scott Morrison’s government called for independent investigators be allowed into Wuhan to probe the origins of the coronavirus. Since then, Beijing has implemented a range of trade actions against Australian goods, including coal, wine and barley. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian sidestepped a question about Campbell’s comments at a regular news briefing in Beijing, saying only that Beijing and Washington were discussing topics for their planned meeting later this week in Alaska. The cause of tensions between China and Australia was actions by Canberra, Zhao said. — With assistance by Philip Glamann (Updates with Chinese response in final paragraph.) Sent from my iPhone