Tuesday 17 August 2010

Columbia

The poorer of the community, need to invest in small gold pieces' that can be melted down, and sold across the boarders of control and or within their own districts.

By each small community having its own gold merchant, whereby they all buy in shares', small gold distributions', they will get a return when exchanges' are made for bigger portions'.

Say ten people- will take a ten percent share- and see an over-all return when exchanges are made, it has to be done under contracted terms', but small communities' can establish shops' via these means'. This will provide each town with at least ten men x ten, that's one hundred men plus family and friends' impoverished, who can invest in the gold market, of what will open the doors' to other business opportunities' in other areas' of the business market. The idea and implementation has to be low key and the establishments' have to run quietly, as so Columbia is a known market for terrorist communities', but with a small community of linked small shops', they will go un noted and thus this will allow bigger opportunities' of investments', lots' and many and fast. This will over come the extreme business that always overtake all and every opportunity.

Columbia has fantastic hill top views' and if it wasn't for the drug market, more people would invest and take holidays' there, to create an economy, but if Columbia persists' on and with this agenda, then I am not surprised it has lost its' tourist trades' and other wordily investments'.

Small time artists' can sell paintings on line of the views' to create an income.

The prostitutes' have to be played down, and the houses' need to be white washed, by white washing the houses' you create a good place of photography artists; that will pay local residence to use high view balcony scenes'.

Creating a turn over in the tourist trades'.

If the houses' appear clean and the towns' have small investments' such as flowers' the spark for tourism will flourish.

But this has to be a team effort and can not be done without some investments from the local people.

No comments:

Post a Comment