indeed!

http://img17.imageshack.us/img17/6867/sdfhbjukiksj4.jpg

The book of kells is indeed correct!

http://img511.imageshack.us/img511/5018/sdfhbjukikws4.jpg

We have a similar situation with a true fascist politician. They found cancer in her uterus in a rather advanced stage.. She has kids as well..

Exactly my idea too Skoe!

I never liked the Dragonball franchise, so all I can say is that it was inevitable that some american movie compagny would make a crap movie out of it. It was expected, now about every cartoon superhero gets a series of films dedicated to them..

"I don't think cyclops are real"

I don't think the tales of the old testament are real

It's not WoW related, but it's indeed Ifrit (from Final Fantasy)

http://img266.imageshack.us/img266/7983/sdfhbjukikov5.jpg

My god....

Hint: Belfast

1) The forum hack
2) The 2nd forum hack
3) The new forum
4) The 3rd forum hack
5) Tigrine's death

Indeed, hence my point: it's not the determining factor of hyperinflation, but it can be a huge factor...
However, Flint found my point nonsense cause the example proving it is a small country

"Then belgium is the exception, as a small nation versus the world and several thousand years of history disagree. There your weak and unsubstntiated argument is countered *yawn*"

Oooh! Are we discussing history now, great!
Spain had a gigantic large state debt during the peak of its power and it wasn't a problem for a long time. It flourished economicly, despite of this huge debt. It collapsed when their political ambitions became too great, wich crippled the economy itself. Then the state debt became a problem.
But my favourite is the empire of Charles V, holy roman emperor in the early 16th century (however Spain's situation is very related to him, it's not really the same). His debt was obnoxious, primaly with the Fugger family, yet it was a time of economic prosperity in his empire, until the faith-troubles appeared.

My point, again, being that state debt can drag the entire economy down and cause hyperinflation, but it doesn't have to necessarily do so. As long as the state plays it clever and makes sure the economy is doing well, they can get away with it..

Also the size of Belgium doesn't matter, nor the so called "thousands of years of economic history". The latter clearly proves there's no direct law between state debt and hyperinflation. You didn't counter my argument, you just denounced/ignored it. That's not really discussing it

"no, you didnt."

aww.. Nicely argumented