On December 23, 1913, the Federal Reserve Act, also known as the Glass-Owen Bill, was passed. The Republican controlled Senate rammed the bill through when many members of the US Congress were home for the holiday. The President, Dr. Thomas Woodrow Wilson, signed it into law one hour after being passed by the Congress! Somebody very powerful really wanted this law passed. The Federal Reserve System is an independent central bank.
US fighter jets are powered by gipsy magic.It's a new conspiracy I'm trying out. See if it takes wings.
How does that thing not drop a wing at that angle of attack?
Pretty sure that is a SU33 which would make it Russian.(no US carrier aircraft have Canards and plus the Carrier deck configuration isn't right for a US carrier)To answer your Question Z - Thrust Vectoring nozzles is how he was able to pull that move without stalling into the carrier deck
Pretty sure that is a SU33 which would make it Russian.
Neat. You know war-stuff.I don't care.
With it being a Russian Naval SU-33, I'm surprised he even had a carrier to land on.. their Navy is notoriously bad. I was just waiting for them to try and start shit with the US 6th Fleet recently in the Medi.
Posting in the road to world war 3 thread...........
Most oil sales throughout the world are denominated in United States dollars (USD).[1] According to proponents of the petrodollar warfare hypothesis, because most countries rely on oil imports, they are forced to maintain large stockpiles of dollars in order to continue imports. This creates a consistent demand for USDs and puts upward pressure on the USD's value, regardless of economic conditions in the United States. This in turn allegedly allows the US government to gain revenues through seignorage and by issuing bonds at lower interest rates than they otherwise would be able to. As a result the U.S. government can run higher budget deficits at a more sustainable level than can most other countries. A stronger USD also means that goods imported into the United States are relatively cheap, although any country benefitting from this position could also be seriously damaged if their currency were to appreciate significantly against other world currencies, particularly in exports which would become relatively more expensive for the rest of the world.Another component of the hypothesis is that the price of oil is more stable in the U.S. than anywhere else since importers do not need to worry about exchange rate fluctuations. Since the U.S. imports a great deal of oil, its markets are heavily reliant on oil and its derivative products (jet fuel, diesel fuel, gasoline, etc.) for their energy needs. As the price of oil can be an important political factor, U.S. administrations are quite sensitive to the price of oil.Political enemies of the United States therefore have some interest in seeing oil denominated in euros or other currencies