Originally posted by PsydePhuk
Originally posted by Ragin Caucasian
Zimbabwe Beavers?
This is the offensive coordinator of the Zimbabwe Bush Squirrel revolution. Its on
Round one goes to the Beavers. At least I know my team name.
But seriously, I'm sure Zimbabwe is one of those thriving areas like New York and Los Angeles that can support multiple teams.
lmao.... inflation is actually at like 13,000,000 %!
It cost over a 100 billion Zimbabwe dollars for a couple eggs.
The president (Mugabe) just prints money to pay for his soldiers and
staff.....
I'd look into moving to a different city. lol
"In Zimbabwe on Wednesday, a Z$100-billion note would just about buy you two loaves of bread - if you were lucky enough to find them. The country's biggest bakery was forced to shut down this month after it ran out of flour.
The new denomination banknote was issued on Monday in an attempt to keep up with the country's roaring hyperinflation, which has reached an official rate of more than 2.2 million per cent. Economists estimate it is actually closer to 12.5 million per cent.
At the beginning of June, a loaf cost Z$600-million, up from a relatively affordable Z$15-million before the March 29 presidential elections.
Things can only continue to get worse as the government of President Robert Mugabe continues to keep the printing presses running, cranking out money with which to pay civil servants and settle its debts." -Canada Post July 23rd, 2008
Originally posted by Ragin Caucasian
Zimbabwe Beavers?
This is the offensive coordinator of the Zimbabwe Bush Squirrel revolution. Its on
Round one goes to the Beavers. At least I know my team name.
But seriously, I'm sure Zimbabwe is one of those thriving areas like New York and Los Angeles that can support multiple teams.
lmao.... inflation is actually at like 13,000,000 %!
It cost over a 100 billion Zimbabwe dollars for a couple eggs.
The president (Mugabe) just prints money to pay for his soldiers and
staff.....
I'd look into moving to a different city. lol
"In Zimbabwe on Wednesday, a Z$100-billion note would just about buy you two loaves of bread - if you were lucky enough to find them. The country's biggest bakery was forced to shut down this month after it ran out of flour.
The new denomination banknote was issued on Monday in an attempt to keep up with the country's roaring hyperinflation, which has reached an official rate of more than 2.2 million per cent. Economists estimate it is actually closer to 12.5 million per cent.
At the beginning of June, a loaf cost Z$600-million, up from a relatively affordable Z$15-million before the March 29 presidential elections.
Things can only continue to get worse as the government of President Robert Mugabe continues to keep the printing presses running, cranking out money with which to pay civil servants and settle its debts." -Canada Post July 23rd, 2008
