on overstock and blockchain titles
As per anons argument that this is badly needed to prevent all kinds of fuckery in use for millenia…. consider this:
When Gen. Sherman razed his path southward do you think he said "muh property records are too important to burn"? fuck no he blazed local courthouses and archives at every stop. imagine how that fucked up ownership claims in the wake. likely a whole lot of people yelling "possession is 9/10ths of the law"! or some such during reconstruction.
oh i am on your side here fren. I was bringing a different angle to it. overstock dude is based.
i got a rare pepe for any anon that can figure out by which sibling of E. Solvay is Alice Solvay his neice… he had 1 brother and 3 sisters. see pic. Also when germans occupied the castle during wwi, how did the only damage occur in the wine cellar?
omg. it clicks together well…. bet u right
thats dude that ended up going to recruitment party wit his gf on campus. every spoopy player except hilldawg was at that place….
fun fact. first wave of modern globalization ended with WWI. Guess which country had the largest economy….
shit i'll just tell ya it was Argentina.
Abstract
Following Tulio Halperín Donghi's pioneering work, historians have tried to explain why Argentina experienced a dramatic export-led expansion in the first half of the nineteenth century despite a lack of price incentives. This paradox is resolved by a new estimate of Argentina's terms of trade. It suggests that they probably improved by at least 2,000 per cent from the 1780s to the first decade of the twentieth century, so there were considerable price incentives for export-led growth. Labour and capital moved into the export sector, bringing into production the country's Pampean land – a previously under-utilised resource. This suggests that Argentina's expansion in the long nineteenth century was less a result of internal factors than a response to globalisation.
This article explains why Argentina experienced rapid growth during the long nineteenth century. 1 It argues that the expansion was a response to a massive improvement in the country's terms of trade from independence up to the First World War.
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-latin-american-studies/article/globalisation-the-terms-of-trade-and-argentinas-expansion-in-the-long-nineteenth-century/A36ECDD1234152F8E2AEB7DE44A4EDD1/core-reader
really?! like they gnu-ing it?! Fuck yeah!