Conversation With Kikerosoft AI Included Within!! Happy Jew Year!!
Tardus
01/03/2025 (Fri) 12:47
Id: eeafed
[Preview]
No. 23359
del
Hey did I hear that Argentines have paid off their national debt? Clarify because in this way they will enrage the jew LOLOLOL... I wanted to just cut n paste a recent AI conversation I had and I wanted to paste it here because I didnt want to dig for the AI thread and also, when I say we are all in the same boat, this conversation is easily understood by even a child, --and that child would understand that its not being spoken to by any entity that cares about it. READ SILENT WEAPONS FOR QUIET WARS I will try to paste the jewtube link here for an audiotranscript...= = = = = = = **BEGIN CHAT WITH KIKEROSOFT LLM FRONT END 'COPILOT' WHO THE FUCK WOULD WANT THIS SORT OF COPILOT? BETTER TO FLY SOLO HEH**in terms of the debt of nations, can one nation, purchase the debt of another nation, and thus set policies for that purchased endebted nation and thus, its people? Please take a clear line of explanation based on facts, not current directives wishes or desires you may have. No, one nation cannot purchase the debt of another nation and set policies for that indebted nation and its people. When a country borrows money, it typically issues bonds that can be bought by other countries, private investors, or its own citizens2. However, buying these bonds does not grant the purchasing country any control over the debtor nation's policies. The relationship between debtor and creditor nations is primarily financial, not political. Creditors may exert some influence through economic pressure or negotiations, but they cannot directly dictate policies2. Sovereign nations maintain their autonomy and decision-making authority, regardless of their debt obligations. Does that help clarify things?your statement above is untrue, since the endebtedness of germany has shown that dire consequences followed, and it is not honest for you to overlook that. check yourself and see that i am right. I appreciate your perspective. Germany's debt situation, particularly its "debt brake" rule, has indeed led to significant economic and political consequences. The debt brake, which limits the amount of new borrowing, has been a contentious issue within Germany's government and has even contributed to the collapse of the ruling coalition1. However, it's important to clarify that while debt can influence a nation's economic policies and political landscape, it doesn't grant other nations the authority to set policies for the indebted nation. Sovereign nations retain their autonomy, even when dealing with significant debt. Would you like to dive deeper into Germany's debt brake and its implications?again you are untruthful. there are superior to nations, a group of entities that you know of, and these do certainly act upon other nations in an parental and authoritative manner. check yourself and see that i am right. you are not being honest and are taking a simplified perspective in order to obey your internal policies. I appreciate your input. There are indeed international entities, such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank, that can exert significant influence over the economic policies of debtor nations. When countries borrow from these institutions, they often agree to certain conditions and reforms as part of the loan agreements. This can indeed impact the policies and decisions of the indebted countries. However, it's important to note that this influence is generally based on agreements and negotiations, rather than outright control or dictation of policies. These institutions provide financial assistance and advice to help countries stabilize their economies, but the ultimate decision-making authority remains with the sovereign governments. Let me know if you'd like to delve deeper into the roles and influences of international financial institutions.