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2016-02-21 17:30:52 I'm ●●●●●●sted in ●●●●●●llin 500 mg twice a day M●●●●●● ●●●●●●tion ●●●●●●ies ●●●●●●te this ●●●●●● ●●●●●●ism: ●●●●●●tting, ●●●●●●cting for gold — ●●●●●●s that may pay off. Today it’s no ●●●●●● the ●●●●●●dual who makes these ●●●●●●, of ●●●●●●, it’s ●●●●●●●●●●●●, but the work and ●●●●●●unity draws those with ●●●●●●g to lose but the ●●●●●●. C●●●●●●nia in 1849, C●●●●●●o in 1859, M●●●●●● in 1883, Texas and O●●●●●●a in 1912, Alaska in 1970, North Dakota in 2008 — every time there’s a ●●●●●● boom, it plays out ●●●●●●: S●●●●●● finds a ●●●●●●le ●●●●●●ce. People hear about it and flock to the area. These ●●●●●● are ●●●●●● men. The newly ●●●●●●ted area is ●●●●●●s and lacks the ●●●●●●zing ●●●●●●nce of ●●●●●● life. Among the first women to show up are ●●●●●●tutes. For a while, ●●●●●●ne makes money and has fun. Or some ●●●●●● do, some ●●●●●●s pay off. Then the ●●●●●●ce dries up or its price drops, and the ●●●●●● isn’t ●●●●●●able ●●●●●●e, and the town ●●●●●●ally dries up or turns into a ●●●●●●t ●●●●●●tion — or San F●●●●●●co, if it’s lucky. B●●●●●● our ●●●●●● are wired to want to ●●●●●●ue ●●●●●● that ●●●●●●, ●●●●●●ne keeps ●●●●●●ng, no one ●●●●●● the boom will bust. It will. It ●●●●●● will. |