The hive thinking of Yves coming to try to follow Blob regularly can be maddening and can lead to stupidity.This article provides an acceptable window for understanding the two most popular issues through the predictions of David Ignatius, the mouthpiece of the CIA.¹ In the Washington Post.

Rosser provides his readers with the complete Igantius. For those punishments for gluttony, you can read the source material here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2021/12/30/what-strange-things-does-2022-have-store-us-take-this-quiz-find-out/

Rother was careful not to mention that Intel may have too much university tuition due to the heating up of the conflict with Russia.

Author: Barkley Rosser, Professor of Economics at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia.Originally published on Economic Voice

In today’s Washington Post, Intel columnist David Ignatius did a ten-choice quiz about what will happen in 2022. He provided his own answer at the end and made predictions effectively. I agree with many, and some, speculation on technological development, etc. I have no opinion. However, on two very important issues, I think I disagree with his views, if not overwhelming.

One of them is about the prospect of Iran and the United States and other countries reintegrating the JCPOA nuclear agreement from which Donald Trump removed the United States. I’m very excited because I expect Biden will rejoin the deal quickly after he re-inserts, and it won’t be a fuss. But he did not do so, insisting that Iran provide all kinds of additional information about missiles and the like. No agreement was reached, and Iran now has a tough government. Yes, the formal negotiations have restarted in Vienna, but it seems to me that they have nowhere to go, and Iran has now greatly expanded its nuclear capabilities. Ignatius predicts that Iran will negotiate an agreement under pressure from Russia and China. I am afraid I am skeptical, although I would love to see it.

Another, I predict that the more optimistic result is related to the current Russia-Ukraine situation. Ignatius’ bottom line is pessimistic. Russia will carry out a cyber attack on Ukraine, causing people to freeze to death this winter. It will allow the Donbass separatists to attack the Ukrainian army and expand its control, and then create a wider range in Ukraine. Chaos, which will prove full-Russia’s massive invasion of Ukraine.

I think a more optimistic answer is more likely, although certainly not certain. This article stated that Putin will gradually withdraw his troops after a certain face-sufficient deal is cut off. This seems to be the Ukrainian thinking, although the usually savvy Ignatious may know it better. But I hope he is wrong in the coming new year.

Snovem godem (Happy New Year in Russian), you all!

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¹ Lambert suggested a less friendly description of family blogs.