american

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American Economy Collapsing

american economy collapsing American Economy Collapsing

March 11th 2008.

Oil prices skyrocketed today, nearing $110 US per barrel while the US dollar slumped.

The highest point was $109.72/barrel, a new all time record, even when adjusted for inflation. Gasoline prices likewise are skyrocketing, and with them the cost of food and goods.

It is not so much that oil prices are going up however. It is actually the slumping American dollar which has dropped in value internationally by 18% in the last year against other major currencies.

The American dollar is becoming worthless, and unlike a normal recession the US economy is still growing in GDP. In 2007 the American Gross Domestic Product grew 2.2% to $13.8 trillion, but since the American dollar is worth 18% less than last year in reality the American economy actually took a huge hit. So when you think about it the US economy actually shrunk by roughly 16% in 2007 compared to the rest of the world.

But what happened in 2007 that could be so devastating to the US economy The answer is a bit complicated.

The housing crisis and too much credit has created a credit crisis that undermines the actual value of American currency.

Imagine if someone pumped millions of dollars of counterfeit into the US economy, and then somehow the media found it. It would create economic confusion and and uproar. People wouldn't be able to trust cash. It would undermine the overall value of the American dollar and its value would plummet.

In this case however it isn't counterfeit (although technically speaking US currency is one of the easiest to counterfeit), it is simply too much credit. Americans have too many mortgages, too many credit cards and too much national debt. They rely on foreign imports from China and other nations and their own economy has become too service oriented and lacks manufacturing.

The result is that that the American dollar isn't actually worth much when you think about it. It is just paper after all. For decades its value has been boosted by strong demand overseas as banks used it as backup currency because it was stable and strong. In this era of the Bush Administration however, with George W. Bush asleep at the wheel, economic prosperity has been given a backseat and basically totally ignored while the White House focuses on international terrorism.

There was once a time when currency was usually backed up with actual substance such as gold in Fort Knox or a national treasury, but that era is long gone. Now a currency is valuable because the government and the markets say it is, and they allow the currencies to float on the international markets based on demand, but when a society bases most of its purchases on credit and isn't making enough to support those purchases the value of the dollar ends up plummeting.

Think of it like this: Someone buys 120 million widgets for $1 each in a single year and pays for it with credit. They pay for the interest and the next year they buy another 120 million widgets and buy it on credit also, and keep doing it every year. They pay the interest on the widgets but they never actually pay it off. After 5 years they've bought 600 million widgets but have bought it on credit and have never paid any of the balance off, paying only the interest. Eventually the bank says: "No. We're not giving you any more credit. You have no intention of ever paying us back in full."

Imagine if I bought your old TV, but instead of paying for it with gold or something of value I gave you an IOU instead. If I kept buying stuff with IOUs and never paid them off you would eventually say "Hey, these IOUs are worthless!"

Unlike the widget example above the IOUs don't gain interest. But what is the point of interest if the value of things keeps going up due to inflation The price of grain, food, oil, gold, and many other basic commodities are all skyrocketing in value, much higher than the actual rate of interest.

Imagine you have $10,000 in the bank and the yearly compound interest rate is 5%. Over a year you would get $500 in interest. But imagine for a moment if the value of food, gasoline and all commodities doubled in price in one year. Your $10,500 isn't really worth the same as it used to be... it is now worth approx. $5,250 in terms of actual purchasing power.

And so this is the situation the USA is in right now. Commodity prices are skyrocketing, which means America's GDP is going up because prices are going up due to inflation. But if you adjust the GDP to make up for the loss of currency value you realize what has really happened. The USA is now in a recession and Ameircans just hasn't realize it because the GDP numbers still look up, but they haven't clued in that the GDP's value has actually gone down.

In the last year the American dollar has dropped in value by approx. 18% compared to the Canadian dollar and the Euro (and numerous other commodities). So even though the US GDP increased 2.2% in 2007 in the amount of US dollars, the actual value of that GDP has shrunk by about 16%.

Couple that with a mortgage and credit crisis and the United States is in for a wild ride in terms of economics.

Politics wise it should make for an interesting 2008 election campaign.

Quotes about America's Economy

See what America's chief economists have been saying about the US economy:

"The consequences for the US economy of doing nothing could be severe." - Alan Greenspan.

"The world is set to jump off the top of a waterfall without knowing how deep the water is below." - Kenneth Rogoff, IMF (International Monetary Fund) Head of Economic Research.

"There's a 75% chance that the US will experience a currency crisis within five years." - Paul Volcker, Chairman of the US Federal Reserve.

"There's nobody home on economic policy in America right now. Its an accident waiting to happen." - Stephen Roach, Chief Economist, Morgan Stanley.

More Reasons Why the US Economy is Collapsing

#1. The United States government is currently running a budget deficit of $1.8 billion/day. Too much deficit will create a weaker American dollar and cripple the US economy.

#2. The US National Debt is $8 trillion+. It has to be paid back eventually by raising taxes.

#3. Oil prices are $100+ per crude barrel, there is a shortage of oil refineries and demand is growing due to more car drivers world wide.

#4. China's economy is now bigger than the United States and China is now the centre of the global economy.

#5. China's trade exports out-matches the United States (ie. they can build cars/trucks/SUVs for half the price).

#6. English is becoming less important as an international business language. Mandarin Chinese is becoming more important.

#7. Global warming is causing drought and shortages of grain crops, causing bread and flour prices to skyrocket.

#8. US universities aren't creating enough graduates to compete on the global market. Tuition is too expensive and there isn't enough university professors.

#9. The babyboomers are retiring, creating a shortage of skilled workers.

#10. The White House is being complacent about the US economy and is ignoring the possibility of a depression.

#11. Automobile companies keep laying off unionized workers and moving their factories to China. The only car company building new plants and hiring workers in North America is Japanese car-maker Toyota (which only hires non-union workers).

#12. The US government sold off the bulk of its oil/gasoline reserves in 2002. It no longer has large stocks of oil reserves in case of a national shortage.

#13. Adult American taxpayers have an average of $48,000 in debt due to credit cards, mortgages, university debts, etc. Now that the economy has gone sour many are losing their houses or declaring bankruptcy.

#14. The US dollar is notoriously easy to make counterfeit bills of. Thanks to modern computer printers, counterfeit is reasonably easy to make.

#15. The US economy still has not recovered from 9/11.

#16. The US economy relies on the consumption of goods at a decadent rate. If something happens that throws the economy for a loop, it can very easily fall into a depression.

#17. Global Warming is causing record hurricanes, storms, floods and ecological disasters are destroying homes & businesses in the United States. In addition to wrecking havoc and raising insurance prices, the storms also prevent oil rigs from drilling in the Gulf of Mexico, causing oil shortages.

#18. The health problems resulting from high obesity and unhealthy diets combined with a shortage of doctors is causing the US healthcare system to become highly capitalized so that only the wealthy and middle class can afford health care.

#19. Rising costs of airplane flights are stifling business trips by companies seeking to do business.

#20. Foreign investors are pulling out of the United States and investing in Asia instead.

#21. Five years of drought and Global Warming has caused many farmers in the American mid-west to declare bankrupty. The US is facing a food shortage if current drought trends continue. People aren't building enough green houses to grow extra food


No. 3 UConn Routs No. 13 Rutgers; Baylor and Stanford Also Romp
New York Times
Stefanie Dolson scored 16 points, Tiffany Hayes had 14 and No. 3 Connecticut beat 13th-ranked Rutgers, 66-34, on Saturday night for its 98th consecutive home victory. The Huskies (21-2, 9-1 Big East) grabbed control with a 17-0 run midway through the ...

and more »


USA TODAY

No. 4 Missouri rallies past No. 8 Kansas
USA TODAY
(AP) – Marcus Denmon hit three 3-pointers in the final 2:05, the last for the go-ahead points, as No. 4 Missouri fought off No. 8 Kansas 74-71 in Game 1 of what could be the schools' final border showdown on Saturday night. By Dak Dillon, US Presswire ...

and more »


Newsday

Pats' no-huddle designed to disrupt defense
Newsday
Giants Newsday > Sports > Football > Giants Pats' no-huddle designed to disrupt defense Originally published: February 4, 2012 6:12 PM Updated: February 4, 2012 9:46 PM By TOM ROCK tom.rock@newsday.com One of the most important things for a defense to ...
Giants vs. Patriots: A Super Bowl with no quit in itLos Angeles Times
No Prayer for Patriots' Tom Brady: Fan's TakeYahoo! Sports
Torn Between Three Teams... No Longer Feeling Like a FoolHuffington Post (blog)
Slate Magazine -National Post (blog)
all 5,711 news articles »


The Hindu

No Chidambaram role in 2G plot: court
The Hindu
There was no sufficient ground in Dr. Swamy's plea for seeking the prosecution of Mr. Chidambaram, though he was party to keeping the 2G spectrum prices in 2008 at the 2001 levels and dilution of equity by two companies before the rollout of services, ...
2G case: No evidence suggests P Chidambaram subverted policy, says judge OP SainiTimes of India
Nothing incriminating, no malafide: 2G court clears ChidambaramIndian Express
no criminal culpability of Chidambaram: CBIEconomic Times
IBNLive.com -Moneycontrol.com -Deccan Herald
all 787 news articles »


ABC News

Trump's endorsement is no help to Romney
Macleans.ca (blog)
He was no threat. There was no way he would divulge the details of his wealth or his taxes for the sake a presidential run. These publicity antics have more to do with his show than the good of the country. This should have been Romney's best week, ...
A Trump endorsement: Where imagination and reality meetsCNN (blog)
Trump Backing Romney as Candidate Defends Remark on 'Poor'BusinessWeek
Trump Endorses, Romney Grins and Bears ItThe Atlantic
ABC News (blog) -Huffington Post
all 2,213 news articles »


ABC News

Job growth no guarantee of smooth path for Obama
Vancouver Sun
The problem may not be fatal for the Republicans, but if the growth continues through the spring and summer, "there's no way in the world that you can deny it helps Obama's case," said Whit Ayres, a Republican pollster. The election-deciding question ...
Jobs numbers are good, but no Reagan recovery, GOP saysCBS News
White House: Jobs Report Shows Economy Is HealingABC News (blog)
Romney Remarks After His Silver State TriumphTIME
CNN (blog)
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CBC.ca

No Parcells? Shame on Hall of Fame
ESPN (blog)
By Rich Cimini INDIANAPOLIS -- When Bill Parcells came up for discussion Saturday during the Hall of Fame selection meeting, the 44-member committee spent nearly an hour debating the pros and cons of his candidacy, according to people in the room.
Curtis Martin, Cortez Kennedy, Dermontti Dawson, Doleman, Roaf make Pro ...Washington Post
Mark Purdy: Hall of Fame snubs of former 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo Jr. and ...San Jose Mercury News

all 889 news articles »


Globe and Mail

Eurozone loses patience with Greece, says no rescue without reforms
Times of India
"If we were to establish that everything has gone wrong in Greece, there would be no new programme, and that would mean that in March they have to declare bankruptcy," he said in advance copy of comments to news weekly Der Spiegel.
Germany: no need for public-sector contribution to Greek bond haircut dealWashington Post

all 1,867 news articles »


New York Daily News

Belichick says no setbacks for Gronkowski
Wall Street Journal
During the hour-long session Friday, players ran no faster than at a trot. Coach Bill Belichick said earlier Friday that Gronkowski had no setbacks after Thursday's practice, his first for the Super Bowl. "He practiced yesterday.
Tom Coughlin has no problem with Super Bowl XLVI trash talk between NY Giants ...New York Daily News
No Kidding: Fairy Dust Can Swing Super BowlNew York Times
Belichick: No setbacks for GronkowskiChicago Tribune

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ABC News

No silver lining in housing market as Nevada votes
CNN
"It would be tough to see a silver lining, because a lot of people have been hurt and a lot of people have lost their homes and it's sad to deal with that on a daily basis when people love their home and have done the best they can and there is no hope ...
Gingrich: There's practically no difference between Obama and Romney ...Fox News
Gingrich had no comment on January jobs figures in morning eventmsnbc.com
No Congrats ExplainedTIME
Washington Post (blog) -New York Times (blog) -The Atlantic
all 5,566 news articles »

Google News

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 Comparing Mortgages  Fixed Rate vs Variable Mortgage  Equity Mortgages  hire independent professional home inspection  moving house   American Economy Collapsing  Margin call for The USA  Margin call for The USA  American Economy Meltdown  American Economic Meltdown 

 


 

American Economy Collapsing

american

 Comparing Mortgages  Fixed Rate vs Variable Mortgage  Equity Mortgages  hire independent professional home inspection  Links 

 

 

 

American Economy Collapsing

american economy collapsing American Economy Collapsing

March 11th 2008.

Oil prices skyrocketed today, nearing $110 US per barrel while the US dollar slumped.

The highest point was $109.72/barrel, a new all time record, even when adjusted for inflation. Gasoline prices likewise are skyrocketing, and with them the cost of food and goods.

It is not so much that oil prices are going up however. It is actually the slumping American dollar which has dropped in value internationally by 18% in the last year against other major currencies.

The American dollar is becoming worthless, and unlike a normal recession the US economy is still growing in GDP. In 2007 the American Gross Domestic Product grew 2.2% to $13.8 trillion, but since the American dollar is worth 18% less than last year in reality the American economy actually took a huge hit. So when you think about it the US economy actually shrunk by roughly 16% in 2007 compared to the rest of the world.

But what happened in 2007 that could be so devastating to the US economy The answer is a bit complicated.

The housing crisis and too much credit has created a credit crisis that undermines the actual value of American currency.

Imagine if someone pumped millions of dollars of counterfeit into the US economy, and then somehow the media found it. It would create economic confusion and and uproar. People wouldn't be able to trust cash. It would undermine the overall value of the American dollar and its value would plummet.

In this case however it isn't counterfeit (although technically speaking US currency is one of the easiest to counterfeit), it is simply too much credit. Americans have too many mortgages, too many credit cards and too much national debt. They rely on foreign imports from China and other nations and their own economy has become too service oriented and lacks manufacturing.

The result is that that the American dollar isn't actually worth much when you think about it. It is just paper after all. For decades its value has been boosted by strong demand overseas as banks used it as backup currency because it was stable and strong. In this era of the Bush Administration however, with George W. Bush asleep at the wheel, economic prosperity has been given a backseat and basically totally ignored while the White House focuses on international terrorism.

There was once a time when currency was usually backed up with actual substance such as gold in Fort Knox or a national treasury, but that era is long gone. Now a currency is valuable because the government and the markets say it is, and they allow the currencies to float on the international markets based on demand, but when a society bases most of its purchases on credit and isn't making enough to support those purchases the value of the dollar ends up plummeting.

Think of it like this: Someone buys 120 million widgets for $1 each in a single year and pays for it with credit. They pay for the interest and the next year they buy another 120 million widgets and buy it on credit also, and keep doing it every year. They pay the interest on the widgets but they never actually pay it off. After 5 years they've bought 600 million widgets but have bought it on credit and have never paid any of the balance off, paying only the interest. Eventually the bank says: "No. We're not giving you any more credit. You have no intention of ever paying us back in full."

Imagine if I bought your old TV, but instead of paying for it with gold or something of value I gave you an IOU instead. If I kept buying stuff with IOUs and never paid them off you would eventually say "Hey, these IOUs are worthless!"

Unlike the widget example above the IOUs don't gain interest. But what is the point of interest if the value of things keeps going up due to inflation The price of grain, food, oil, gold, and many other basic commodities are all skyrocketing in value, much higher than the actual rate of interest.

Imagine you have $10,000 in the bank and the yearly compound interest rate is 5%. Over a year you would get $500 in interest. But imagine for a moment if the value of food, gasoline and all commodities doubled in price in one year. Your $10,500 isn't really worth the same as it used to be... it is now worth approx. $5,250 in terms of actual purchasing power.

And so this is the situation the USA is in right now. Commodity prices are skyrocketing, which means America's GDP is going up because prices are going up due to inflation. But if you adjust the GDP to make up for the loss of currency value you realize what has really happened. The USA is now in a recession and Ameircans just hasn't realize it because the GDP numbers still look up, but they haven't clued in that the GDP's value has actually gone down.

In the last year the American dollar has dropped in value by approx. 18% compared to the Canadian dollar and the Euro (and numerous other commodities). So even though the US GDP increased 2.2% in 2007 in the amount of US dollars, the actual value of that GDP has shrunk by about 16%.

Couple that with a mortgage and credit crisis and the United States is in for a wild ride in terms of economics.

Politics wise it should make for an interesting 2008 election campaign.

Quotes about America's Economy

See what America's chief economists have been saying about the US economy:

"The consequences for the US economy of doing nothing could be severe." - Alan Greenspan.

"The world is set to jump off the top of a waterfall without knowing how deep the water is below." - Kenneth Rogoff, IMF (International Monetary Fund) Head of Economic Research.

"There's a 75% chance that the US will experience a currency crisis within five years." - Paul Volcker, Chairman of the US Federal Reserve.

"There's nobody home on economic policy in America right now. Its an accident waiting to happen." - Stephen Roach, Chief Economist, Morgan Stanley.

More Reasons Why the US Economy is Collapsing

#1. The United States government is currently running a budget deficit of $1.8 billion/day. Too much deficit will create a weaker American dollar and cripple the US economy.

#2. The US National Debt is $8 trillion+. It has to be paid back eventually by raising taxes.

#3. Oil prices are $100+ per crude barrel, there is a shortage of oil refineries and demand is growing due to more car drivers world wide.

#4. China's economy is now bigger than the United States and China is now the centre of the global economy.

#5. China's trade exports out-matches the United States (ie. they can build cars/trucks/SUVs for half the price).

#6. English is becoming less important as an international business language. Mandarin Chinese is becoming more important.

#7. Global warming is causing drought and shortages of grain crops, causing bread and flour prices to skyrocket.

#8. US universities aren't creating enough graduates to compete on the global market. Tuition is too expensive and there isn't enough university professors.

#9. The babyboomers are retiring, creating a shortage of skilled workers.

#10. The White House is being complacent about the US economy and is ignoring the possibility of a depression.

#11. Automobile companies keep laying off unionized workers and moving their factories to China. The only car company building new plants and hiring workers in North America is Japanese car-maker Toyota (which only hires non-union workers).

#12. The US government sold off the bulk of its oil/gasoline reserves in 2002. It no longer has large stocks of oil reserves in case of a national shortage.

#13. Adult American taxpayers have an average of $48,000 in debt due to credit cards, mortgages, university debts, etc. Now that the economy has gone sour many are losing their houses or declaring bankruptcy.

#14. The US dollar is notoriously easy to make counterfeit bills of. Thanks to modern computer printers, counterfeit is reasonably easy to make.

#15. The US economy still has not recovered from 9/11.

#16. The US economy relies on the consumption of goods at a decadent rate. If something happens that throws the economy for a loop, it can very easily fall into a depression.

#17. Global Warming is causing record hurricanes, storms, floods and ecological disasters are destroying homes & businesses in the United States. In addition to wrecking havoc and raising insurance prices, the storms also prevent oil rigs from drilling in the Gulf of Mexico, causing oil shortages.

#18. The health problems resulting from high obesity and unhealthy diets combined with a shortage of doctors is causing the US healthcare system to become highly capitalized so that only the wealthy and middle class can afford health care.

#19. Rising costs of airplane flights are stifling business trips by companies seeking to do business.

#20. Foreign investors are pulling out of the United States and investing in Asia instead.

#21. Five years of drought and Global Warming has caused many farmers in the American mid-west to declare bankrupty. The US is facing a food shortage if current drought trends continue. People aren't building enough green houses to grow extra food


USA TODAY

Notre Dame knocks off No. 19 Connecticut
USA TODAY
(AP) – Eric Atkins scored 13 points and Jerian Grant hit three key free throws late as Notre Dame beat No. 19 Connecticut 50-48 on Sunday, the third consecutive win for the Irish and the third consecutive loss for the Huskies.

and more »


New York Times

No. 3 Syracuse Hangs On to Win by 2; Upsets Fell Kansas and Georgetown
New York Times
With West Virginia down by a basket, Jones's 3-point attempt clanked off the rim, and No. 3 Syracuse won, 63-61, at home on Saturday. Perhaps the worst part for West Virginia was that just seconds earlier, center Deniz Kilicili was thwarted on a layup ...

and more »


Mirror.co.uk

No comparison when it comes to quality
Herald Sun
During that match the world No.1 looked on several occasions as if he was going to pass out. Last night Djokovic arrived like he did in Round 1 - cool, calm and superior to the rest of the world.
Andy Murray targets world no.1 spot after pushing Novak Djokovic to the limitMirror.co.uk
Australian Open 2012: improving Murray targets No 1 spot by end of seasonTelegraph.co.uk
No let-up for marathon man DjokovicABC Online
CNN -ESPN.co.uk -Sydney Morning Herald
all 3,555 news articles »


USA TODAY

Liam Neeson locks action-hero status with No. 1 'The Grey'
USA TODAY
By Scott Bowles, USA TODAY Despite Tuesday's Academy Awards nominations, no contending films did much damage at the box office this weekend as The Grey snowed over the competition. By Kimberley French, Open Road Films/Gannett Action fans turned out to ...
'The Grey' is leader of the pack at box officeNew York Daily News
Box Office Report: Neeson's 'Grey' Nabs $20 Mil, Moviegoing Continues to Pick UpHollywood Reporter
Liam Neeson's an action man for all seasonsToronto Star

all 1,068 news articles »


USA TODAY

No royal Wales baby soon? Say it ain't so, Duchess Kate!
USA TODAY
The respected royals columnist Katie Nicholl, author of a biography of the former Kate Middleton, quoted sources close to the couple as saying they are in no hurry and want to concentrate on supporting the Olympics, starting in July, ...

and more »


USA TODAY

Azarenka crowned Open queen, world No.1
Yahoo! Sports
I've had great wins here and I've had tough losses but there's no doubt I'll be back." Earlier there was controversy in the juniors' competitions as boys' winner Luke Saville swore in his acceptance speech and girls' runner-up Yulia Putintseva angrily ...
AUSTRALIAN OPEN - Even new No. 1 Azarenka can't believe dream weekSan Francisco Chronicle
'No limits' says victorious AzarenkaABS CBN News
Victoria Azarenka sweeps Australian Open and takes world No.1 spotHerald Sun
USA TODAY -Sky News Australia -Washington Post
all 1,894 news articles »


USA TODAY

No. 25 Louisville holds off Seton Hall
USA TODAY
NEWARK (AP) – Louisville looked like it had the game against Seton Hall under control at the start of the second half. That unraveled over the next 18 minutes, but the Cardinals found a way to get their third consecutive victory. By Jim O'Connor, ...

and more »


Mashaal in Amman: No Palestinian state in Jordan
Jerusalem Post
By KHALED ABU TOAMEH 01/29/2012 18:01 Hamas officials say talks with King Abdullah were positive, express hope two sides can open a new page in relations. By Reuters Hamas is opposed to the idea of creating a Palestinian state in Jordan, Hamas leader ...

and more »


No improvement in Falak's condition
Times Now.tv
It's been 12 days since 2 year old Falak was brought to AIIMS, Delhi, by a young girl. The baby battered and bruised was admited to the ICU, where her condition is being closesly monitored. While Falak struggles to survive, the Police has launchd a ...

and more »


Telegraph.co.uk

No excuse for bat behaviour as world-ruling Poms bow down to Pakistan's spin ...
Sydney Morning Herald
They will remain at No.1 in the world Test rankings whatever the result of this series, but after being routed for 72 by Pakistan - by far their lowest total against them - it looks as though the objective of world domination might be beyond this ...
Pakistan target No 1 rankingSPORT24
No 1 status looks flaky as England left all in a spin by PakistanDaily Mail
Pakistan can be world no.1: Mohsin KhanInternational News Network
New Zealand Herald -Telegraph.co.uk -The Independent
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Common Misspellings include actualy addtion adminstration affort, efford againnst, agains, agaisnt, aganist, agianst, aginst alsot, aslo allthough altho, althought, altough ammount adn, anbd anohter automibile bakc, bcak bankrupcy, banruptcy basicaly, basicly baceause, beacuse, becasue, beccause, becouse, becuase becomeing, becomming beng bisiness, bidness, buisness, busineses, busness, bussiness busineses bu campain chariman cheif chineese, chines, chineses, chiness, chinesse, chineze. chinees clas comany, comapany cmoputer, coputer consequeseces coudl, sould creaeted currenly devestating, devistating doign, donig eahc ecomonic eceonomy electon enlish ect evenhtually, eventally, eventially, eventualy eveyr exemple, exmaple experiance, expierence fedral, fedral focusses foriegn forte foudn fomr, frome gogin, goign, gonig, oging govement, govenment, govenrment, goverment, goverment, governmnet, govorment, govornment grwo ahppen, hapen hapened, happend, happended, happenned ahev, ahve, haev, hvae, hvea helth healthercare heigher, higer higest housr howver imagin importamt inclreased instade insurence intrest intresting, intresting intenational, interational, internation inot it's japanes jstu laguage larg lastr, lsat liek, liuke loosing amke, mkae, mkea amking, mkaing manufaturing milion, millon moent monestary, monestary, monestary moreso, mroe, omre morage, morgage, morgtage, morgate, mortage enxt noeth, noth nto, onot nowe munbers numberous lonly, onyl nother, otehr pwn peopel possibilty, possiblility, possiblilty, possiblity pwoer puchasing erally, raelly, realy, realyl, relaly recrod, rocord reasearch rougly runing, runnung smae sevice shoudl, shoudln, sould shrinked simpley sicne, sinse sose sould somene staes stong substace wupport sytem tahn, thna taht, tath, thast, thgat, thta, thyat hten, tghe, ther, thge, tjhe ther, theri, thier, thier thne their, ther theese htey, tehy, tyhe thigns, thigsn, thnigs htikn, htink, thikn, thiunk, tihkn htis, thsi, tihs ethose, thsoe tiem, timne, tiome todya tust untied univeristies, univesities univeristy, universtiy, univesity, unviersity unsed usally, usualy ususally valuble, valueable veyr, vrey, vyer, vyre wass, weas, ws warter waht, whta wehn, whn hwihc, whcih, whic, whihc, whlch, wich hwile weild iwll, wille, wiull withing worls owudl, woudl eyar, yearm, yera eyars, eyasr, yeasr, yeras, yersa flighs, flites, flihgts, cricis,
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