Considerations

World politics, marketing leads, and financial help from throughout the globe

Considerations header image 2

Thought of the Day

January 10th, 2010 · 3 Comments · Civil Liberties, Culture, Economics, Europe, Immigration, Law, Personal, Politics, War

Imag­ine that you lived in the ancient Roman Empire twenty years before it col­lapsed, and you knew that it was com­ing. You pre­dicted bar­bar­ian inva­sions, anar­chy across the con­ti­nent, and ensu­ing vio­lence for the fore­see­able future.

Some­times that’s how I feel when I think about the United States and Europe.

Now Avail­able: E-Book down­load: “Let­ters from Israel: An Amer­i­can journalist’s adven­tures in the Holy Land.”

VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
Rat­ing: 0 (from 2 votes)
  • Share/Bookmark

Related posts:

  1. Life Under Rocket Fire
  2. Birthright Israel in the West Bank
  3. Israel Travel, the NPT, and Middle-East Hypocrisy
  4. My Favorite Song of the Moment
  5. Con­ser­v­a­tive Pol­i­tics: Glenn Beck, Over­ton Win­dow, Bill O’Reilly

Tags:

3 Comments so far ↓

  • Mike

    Rome likely fell because the rul­ing class acci­dently poinsoned them­selves with lead. Up for debate — if that would be a good thing in the US…  (Quote)

    VA:F [1.9.3_1094]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  • Dan

    Which col­lapse? The split of the empire in 324 AD? The col­lapse of the West­ern Roman Empire in 476 AD? The col­lapse of the East­ern Roman Empire in 1453 AD? How about the legacy of Rome — its laws, its civil engi­neer­ing achieve­ments, its lin­guis­tics — that have shaped the west­ern world for the last 20 cen­turies, and have yet to col­lapse?  (Quote)

    VA:F [1.9.3_1094]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)
  • Jeff Guevin

    What hubris!

    Also, not much of a stretch to pre­dict vio­lence in this world.  (Quote)

    VN:F [1.9.3_1094]
    Rating: 0 (from 0 votes)

Leave a Comment

Get Adobe Flash playerPlugin by wpburn.com wordpress themes