Oh, I'm telling you, this calls for drastic measures.

But times like these... call for drastic measures.

I swiped it from the V Task Force.

On the other side, as I said, there are those who say the problem is that we need more money.

They're mounting a fullscale invasion.

So returning to those big challenges that I mentioned at the beginning radical increases in resource efficiency, closing loops and a solar economy.

The government's economic policy is credited for Japan's postwar economic success.

My aunt said it helped with the hair loss.

Hostage crises, terror campaigns,

We gotta bail out.

Artie!

This is what keeps its promise.

I saw through his little game.

In other words at some point when we've recovered we go up to the peak.

Will the bailout work?

M.JESUS EL SALVADOR DEL MUNDO

The children of salvation.

Japan has economically become a powerful nation.

Your insurance payments didn't go through.

The adoption process took, like, a matter of months, so it was a closed shop, you know, sealed deal, an industrious, utilitarian solution the government, the farmer, the adopting parents, the consumer, the mother, the earth, and the child, the crop.

I don't know, some disease.

The savior The greek?

The government undertook a drastic reform of parliament.

We need something different.

It is a tiny, low wattage plug computer.

It's like one big whineathon.

The social welfare system is in bad need of renovation.

We've got a few more details today from Geithner and the

His salvation is out of your hands.

What is this? Love Your Underprivileged Brother Week?

We've already got our team.

They're talking about slavery in 1860.

What are you doing?

Well the economy, you know, so....

It really feels like you're alone and nobody cares.

I mean, with the health system, you got a sort of radical solution on the cost side, but in terms of the system itself?

And more than half of you would be living on less than a dollar a day.

And when it inevitably does, the best and the brightest reach for the financial equivalent of the junk shot in this case, throwing massive amounts of much needed public money down a very different kind of hole.

So I'll give you one in return. How you frame things really matters.

Other people are saying it's the rapture.

I'm sorry.

I'm really sorry.

Japan's changing economic policy is tied up with the labor shortage.

We're starting to sell electric cars, which is great.

And what that means is that in looking at solutions, we've probably given too much priority to what I call technical engineering solutions, Newtonian solutions, and not nearly enough to the psychological ones.