DMBFFF
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2017
- Posts
- 3,370
Let’s say a Chinese goddess of good fortune (or at least of wealth) paid a Santa-Clause-like visit to the US—and many Trumpsters hated her for it.
Let's say of the +99.99% of those currently in, and/or born in, America, she gave each the following:
1. a 2 kg tile of +99.99% gold (If gold was $50/gr, that'd be $100 000 worth—under current supplies)
2. a 20 kg brick of +99.99% silver
3. a 100 kg plate of +99.99% copper
4. a metric ton of +99.99% iron
5. a metric ton of cold rolled steel bars and billets
6. a metric ton of +99.99% aluminum
7. 20 square meters of solar cells of at least 10% efficiency (and are very durable and environmentally safe—i.e. not made of materials that are particularly toxic—perhaps not even remotely so)
8. a bushel of oranges and clementines
9. a kg of tea
10. 48 1.5-liter bottles of wine: 40 Chinese; 4 European; 3 neither from China, Europe, or the US; and one American
11. 100 kg of European cheese—at least half of it French, Italian, Greek, Swiss, and Dutch
12. A CD collection of every Ted Nugent, Kid Rock, Toby Keith, and Limp Bizkit song released
13. a copy of Trump's The Art of The Deal
14. an American flag made of pure cotton—about 2 square meters in area
15. 10 apple pies, 5 kg of cheddar, and 5 liters of whip cream
16. 10 liters of +100 proof baijiu
Let's say all essentially came out of thin air—no diminution of existing American or world supplies.
Doubtless, many Trump fans will curse her for hurting, even ruining, American gold, silver, copper, iron and steel, aluminum, and coal industries.
Millionaires in Wall Street—many who are Trump supporters—will curse her for making gold so plentiful, Wal-Mart and others are considering selling such as everyday silverware. American viticulturists might debate—some of the optimists suggesting—perhaps naïvely—that it will encourage more wine-drinking, perhaps even for American brands. Perhaps some in the citrus industry will shake their fists at her: it’s bad enough that there are now fewer Mexicans to reduce picking costs: now this.
Canadian consumers couldn’t (or at least wouldn't) buy enough cheese from Minnesota to make up for the latter's loss, as millions of Americans enjoy their Gouda, Edam, Parmesan, and Feta (and maybe Havarti).
Will Ted Nugent, Kid Rock, Toby Keith, and members of that band with the great lyrics, rail about lost profits as China is not that much a stickler for the American IP (intellectual “property”) lobby?
(Perhaps too, a way will be found in how to recycle discarded CDs.)
Ditto Trump in re: to that tome of his.
Of course, millions of Americans will bless her, and use the money they would have used for things she gave them for other things (and thus create new jobs), but Trumpsters will rage—perhaps in misogynistic rants as they did with Clinton and others.
Now what if a monster—let’s call it “Trump-monster”—randomly destroyed 1 out of every 10 American-owned cars and 1 out of every 100 American-owned houses? Doubtless some Trump supporters would hail it as a boost for construction and manufacturing.
Let's say of the +99.99% of those currently in, and/or born in, America, she gave each the following:
1. a 2 kg tile of +99.99% gold (If gold was $50/gr, that'd be $100 000 worth—under current supplies)
2. a 20 kg brick of +99.99% silver
3. a 100 kg plate of +99.99% copper
4. a metric ton of +99.99% iron
5. a metric ton of cold rolled steel bars and billets
6. a metric ton of +99.99% aluminum
7. 20 square meters of solar cells of at least 10% efficiency (and are very durable and environmentally safe—i.e. not made of materials that are particularly toxic—perhaps not even remotely so)
8. a bushel of oranges and clementines
9. a kg of tea
10. 48 1.5-liter bottles of wine: 40 Chinese; 4 European; 3 neither from China, Europe, or the US; and one American
11. 100 kg of European cheese—at least half of it French, Italian, Greek, Swiss, and Dutch
12. A CD collection of every Ted Nugent, Kid Rock, Toby Keith, and Limp Bizkit song released
13. a copy of Trump's The Art of The Deal
14. an American flag made of pure cotton—about 2 square meters in area
15. 10 apple pies, 5 kg of cheddar, and 5 liters of whip cream
16. 10 liters of +100 proof baijiu
Let's say all essentially came out of thin air—no diminution of existing American or world supplies.
Doubtless, many Trump fans will curse her for hurting, even ruining, American gold, silver, copper, iron and steel, aluminum, and coal industries.
Millionaires in Wall Street—many who are Trump supporters—will curse her for making gold so plentiful, Wal-Mart and others are considering selling such as everyday silverware. American viticulturists might debate—some of the optimists suggesting—perhaps naïvely—that it will encourage more wine-drinking, perhaps even for American brands. Perhaps some in the citrus industry will shake their fists at her: it’s bad enough that there are now fewer Mexicans to reduce picking costs: now this.
Canadian consumers couldn’t (or at least wouldn't) buy enough cheese from Minnesota to make up for the latter's loss, as millions of Americans enjoy their Gouda, Edam, Parmesan, and Feta (and maybe Havarti).
Will Ted Nugent, Kid Rock, Toby Keith, and members of that band with the great lyrics, rail about lost profits as China is not that much a stickler for the American IP (intellectual “property”) lobby?
(Perhaps too, a way will be found in how to recycle discarded CDs.)
Ditto Trump in re: to that tome of his.
Of course, millions of Americans will bless her, and use the money they would have used for things she gave them for other things (and thus create new jobs), but Trumpsters will rage—perhaps in misogynistic rants as they did with Clinton and others.
Now what if a monster—let’s call it “Trump-monster”—randomly destroyed 1 out of every 10 American-owned cars and 1 out of every 100 American-owned houses? Doubtless some Trump supporters would hail it as a boost for construction and manufacturing.
