Moderator: Community Team
mrswdk wrote:So was there any specific point to your post? Either way, my comment still stands.
mrswdk wrote:So was there any specific point to your post? Either way, my comment still stands.
Thank you Trump for your sanctions. Thank you Trump for your wall.
All aboard the global open economy with President Xi at the wheel! Next stop: prosperity, peace and friendship for everyone except the United Emirates of America *party*
mrswdk wrote:Symmetry, anyone that takes you seriously at all, well, they didn’t learn the lessons.
mrswdk wrote:
Trump is probably writing a statement putting sanctions on all other major aircraft companies in the world due to 'issues of national security' as we speak!
2dimes wrote:Well he put a high enough duty on the C-series to cause Bombardier to roll over and give what might end up being the Max 8s main replacement to Scarebus.
Symmetry wrote:Well done for backing down, GiranZ. I respect that.
GoranZ wrote:From what have I backed down?
jimboston wrote:We, as a country, should take action to protect vital American industries.
Aircraft manufacturing is definitely an industry that is of vital importance and should be protected.
I’m not going to get into specifics, and i’m not saying we should be blind or dumb about how ‘we’ do this....
... but as a general principal it’s something we should take action to support.
waauw wrote:jimboston wrote:We, as a country, should take action to protect vital American industries.
Aircraft manufacturing is definitely an industry that is of vital importance and should be protected.
I’m not going to get into specifics, and i’m not saying we should be blind or dumb about how ‘we’ do this....
... but as a general principal it’s something we should take action to support.
Except that there is one small problem with protectionism. The USA still wants to assert its hegemony on the world, something that is increasingly difficult if Washington keeps trampling and antagonizing both enemies and allies alike. Protectionism comes at a cost.
In Europe we've completely missed ship on tech-sector developments and are forced to accept those facts. America lost its car manufacturing and now Washington's threatening Germany over its own failed innovation. Same with Boeing, same with Huawei. The entire world has had to suffer the losses in vital industries because America kept telling everyone to obey international rules. But now that the roles are reversed, apparently those same rules don't apply to the USA.
jimboston wrote:In general protectionism of vital industries is not bad... but yes it’s not an excuse for lack of innovation.
In general I’m for Free Trade... but it has to be fair and free. If it’s not fair then it’s possibly worse than protectionism.
Symmetry wrote:GoranZ wrote:From what have I backed down?
That is, indeed, a question that you should ask yourself.
GoranZ wrote:Symmetry wrote:GoranZ wrote:From what have I backed down?
That is, indeed, a question that you should ask yourself.
My crystal ball for reading others minds is not working... Sorry you gonna have to be more precise
jusplay4fun wrote:Perhaps none of your balls are working, crystal or otherwise.
JPGoranZ wrote:Symmetry wrote:GoranZ wrote:From what have I backed down?
That is, indeed, a question that you should ask yourself.
My crystal ball for reading others minds is not working... Sorry you gonna have to be more precise
mrswdk wrote:US Senators have blasted the corrupt and dangerous Boeing for deliberately concealing faults as they sought to get their crappy planes approved, and having a 'cosy' relationship with regulators that enabled them to sneak through their shitty planes:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-50225025
One US Senator even said he would rather walk than climb onto a Boeing. Shut this failed company now!
Australia’s national carrier has become the latest airline to suspend one of its Boeing planes from flying, adding that it would take urgent steps to inspect 32 others over potential vulnerabilities.
Boeing has confirmed that airline companies have grounded over 50 of its planes around the world over detected cracks, with a total of 1,000 planes worldwide having now "reached the inspection threshold”, per a spokesperson’s statement.
Just the other day, Australian flag carrier Qantas said that it had grounded one Boeing 737NG due to a structural crack, and was inspecting 32 others for the same flaw. Earlier this month, South Korean authorities noted that as many as nine Boeing planes were grounded in the country for checks.
Return to Practical Explanation about Next Life,
Users browsing this forum: pmac666