I see an economic diasater coming...

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The Economic Collapse Blog does a terrific job of periodically putting together a compilation of the scariest data points about the US economy. Today is one such day, and the list of 50 economic numbers presented is indeed, as the author puts it, "almost too crazy to believe"... Almost. As noted: "At this time of the year, a lot of families get together, and in most homes the conversation usually gets around to politics at some point.  Hopefully many of you will use the list below as a tool to help you share the reality of the U.S. economic crisis with your family and friends.  If we all work together, hopefully we can get millions of people to wake up and realize that "business as usual" will result in a national economic apocalypse." Or, far more likely, 99% of the population can continue watching Dancing with the Stars, as what little wealth remains is terminally transferred to those who are paying attention right below everyone's eyes.[/size]

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If we all work together, hopefully we can get millions of people to wake up and realize that "[color=rgb(0, 0, 255) !important]business[/color] as usual" will result in a national economic apocalypse." Or, far more likely, 99% of the population can continue watching Dancing with the Stars, as what little wealth remains is terminally transferred to those who are paying attention right below everyone's eyes.If someone came up to you in the street and said they were going to take you in their car to a secret location and implant electrodes in your brain to make you more docile.Just how many of you out there don't realize thats not in your best interest?I think 99 % of the americans I  know would would get implants in their brains because it was free!triffid

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epwpixieq-1, I like your website.I hope to make good use of it.triffid

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Vending Machine

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When you walk past a vending machine you might not think, "Wow, great business opportunity!" but it's actually a profitable business that's inexpensive to start. You can buy a used soda machine for $800 to $1,000 or a used snack machine for $1,200, according to Chris Robertson, author of "Vending Business Tactics." New machines can run you $2,000 to $4,000.

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The most profitable items tend to be Coke, Diet Coke and bottled water, Robertson says. And, in some places, you can buy a bottle of water for as low as 17 cents a bottle and then turn around and sell it for $1, so the margins are nice.

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Some property owners might charge you 10 to 15 percent of your sales to put your machine on their property, but that's not always the case, Robertson says. If they do, you just up the price from $1 to $1.25.

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