A game set in Japan releasing on March 20 is like a game set in America releasing on September 11
A game set in Japan releasing on March 20 is like a game set in America releasing on September 11
Hehe, fart
Because he heard the name… Biggus… Dickus!
You can probably do that using MacroDroid
It’s not small, it’s average size, bit big even…
And no USB ports, I assume
Loup Solitaire cherche Louve Solitaire
It worked, thank you!
I’ll take Close to the Sun please! I’ve got something for adventure/puzzle games lately
A nose really is just a face promontory
Perve*rs
Perveurs? Perveirs?
“I’ll stab you with a spoon!”
“With a knife?”
“No no, with a spoon”
You’re correct, tariffs can protect (as in protectionism) the local economy. The only downside is to consumers, as they no longer have the possibility to buy cheaper foreign goods.
But what if there is no local production for the goods being tariffed (not sure that’s a word)? The government collects a bit of money and the price rises for two reasons: to pass the tariff to the consumer and because of the increased rarity/scarcity, as foreign traders will tend to sell their goods elsewhere.
Now I’m no expert, but I’m pretty sure that a lot of stuff is no longer locally produced in the US. Tariffs could lead (in the long term) to a re-industrialisation of the country, creating jobs, reducing pollution (reduced cargo transport, better regulations if Trump doesn’t gut them), etc. But in the short term, it will be price rise galore.
Isn’t there a Simpsons episode where Homer can only eat seafood so he’s pushing a pig into the sea or something?
Do you have more information on this? Is this built along the coast, with the tide refilling the bassin behind the building through what I suspect is a floodgate? Or is this a diverted river, with the watermill built in the original path?