Hello,my name is Brendan
Ask me anything
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@Angel-in-sadBody you too, all the best of luck to you! :)
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@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
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@Xavier thank you! ^-^
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@Angel-in-sadBody also I love your profile picture
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@abid596 playing, drawing and spending time with the people I love and care about
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@Angel-in-sadBody if I hit myself and begin to cry then am I strong or weak ๐๐๐
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@Mickeyyyyy strong body, weak mind. ๐ช
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@Angel-in-sadBody hope you feel better feel free to pm me sometime
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@Angel-in-sadBody ๐คจ๐คจ but if I say that's weak body and strong mind ๐
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@Mickeyyyyy Thats possible XD
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@snowbro thank you so much. You can also pm me if you want to talk to anyone about anything
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@Angel-in-sadBody well I wanna ask one more thing What two things can you never eat for breakfast
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@Angel-in-sadBody no itโs says I canโt lol
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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 15โ20 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
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@snowbro i think it works now (:
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@Angel-in-sadBody well you didn't answer my question
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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 15โ20 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 -
@Amr-Tamer I think usa should get to the bottom of the Chinese Communist Partyโs handling of the COVID-19 crisis and expand the scope for Americaโs traditional commitment to free trade. If the United States chose to intervene, US aircraft from bases in the region could begin flying missions within hours. China might try to impede this by firing missiles to temporarily knock out runways used by US aircraft, but this would reduce the number of missiles available to hit Taiwan, and also bring Japanโs military forces fully into a war.