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Yes, people in lebanon don't value electricity as much as the miner, and so are allocating their resources in a more effective way. Who loses here?
by jdasdf 5y ago
Yes, people in lebanon don't value electricity as much as the miner, and so are allocating their resources in a more effective way.
Who loses here?
- recuter 5y ago82% of the people in Lebanon are currently in poverty, many are living on $2/day and have to choose between food, fuel, and medicine. They have no resources to allocate. It is a failed state. The miner in this case would be, once again to be painfully clear, a warlord. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Cassandra https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Cassandra https://www.politico.com/interactives/2017/obama-hezbollah-drug-trafficking-investigation https://www.politico.com/interactives/2017/obama-hezbollah-d... The losers predominantly would be the people of Lebanon, forever subsisting on the largesse of the UN and foreign powers with their own interests - their meager allowances paid out in dollars only to be completely squandered (the more UN donates the higher the prices will go, reliably soaking up all foreign assistance completely) on an artificially inflated energy "market" that enables narco terrorists to launder money via bitcoin.
- goodpoint 5y agoPeople in Lebanon in general. Especially the poorest. Obviously.