@BloodDrunk said in Ask me something:
@BloodDrunk UPDATE: I don't answer to indians, forgot to mention in original post.
So afraid that you tagged yourself 😄👍
Also, there's an edit button buddy ;)
@Xavier thank you so much. That really made me smile (: Stay safe!
@Angel-in-sadBody you too, all the best of luck to you! :)
@leorob I'm not really great at these kinds of things but I think this article gives good advice. You should check it out. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/here-there-and-everywhere/201205/the-list-method-how-find-the-one?amp
@Xavier thank you! ^-^
@Angel-in-sadBody also I love your profile picture
@abid596 playing, drawing and spending time with the people I love and care about
@Angel-in-sadBody if I hit myself and begin to cry then am I strong or weak 😂😂😂
@Mickeyyyyy strong body, weak mind. 💪
@Angel-in-sadBody hope you feel better feel free to pm me sometime
@Angel-in-sadBody 🤨🤨 but if I say that's weak body and strong mind 😂
@Mickeyyyyy Thats possible XD
@snowbro thank you so much. You can also pm me if you want to talk to anyone about anything
@Angel-in-sadBody well I wanna ask one more thing What two things can you never eat for breakfast
@Angel-in-sadBody no it’s says I can’t lol
By 2050, the economy of China will be little over $58.499 Trillion, making it the largest economy of the world, while the USA trails at $34.102 Trillion. The International Institute for Strategic Studies, in a 2011 report, argued that if spending trends continue, China will achieve military equality with the United States in 15–20 years. How will the USA respond to the growing economic/military might of China? Also, how can the USA deter China from invading Taiwan and thus preserving the "First island chain" from being broken?
GDP projections: https://www.statista.com/statistics/674491/top-10-countries-with-highest-gdp/
Military Spending Gap: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-world-military-idUSTRE7273UB20110308
@Angel-in-sadBody follow me if you care to chat beautiful
@snowbro i think it works now (:
@Angel-in-sadBody well you didn't answer my question
By 2050, the economy of China will be little over $58.499 Trillion, making it the largest economy of the world, while the USA trails at $34.102 Trillion. The International Institute for Strategic Studies, in a 2011 report, argued that if spending trends continue, China will achieve military equality with the United States in 15–20 years. How will the USA respond to the growing economic/military might of China? Also, how can the USA deter China from invading Taiwan and thus preserving the "First island chain" from being broken?
GDP projections: https://www.statista.com/statistics/674491/top-10-countries-with-highest-gdp/
Military Spending Gap: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-world-military-idUSTRE7273UB20110308