There is an increasing probability that is will mean the end of the country itself. At the end of the Carter Administration we hit a trillion dollar budget. Eight years later we managed to reach a trillion dollar debt. This year, we gave billionaires and private companies a trillion dollars for the first time.
If we took 100% of all income made by America's fortune 100 companies, we could not pay the debt in 150 years. If the country took everyone's savings in every bank, we could not pay the debt this year.
The family of four today owes $1.2 million dollars in terms of debt. In the year 2020, with no additional spending, we will be paying $667 billion in debt service. This is roughly the cost to twenty Iraq wars at the same time.
If our country goes bankrupt, we still owe this money. Doing the math, this is a big problem. The biggest portion of this problem is that neither political party is even willing to look at the problem. We are even talking about adding another trillion to these already wild numbers. Doing this math, are we in trouble?
One potential hazard in a school area is _
One potential hazard in a school area is _
One potential hazard in a school area is _
Acetone is assigned a Hazard Guide Number of 30 by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). This number indicates the potential health, flammability, and reactivity hazards associated with the substance.
A hazard can be defined as the ability or potential to cause harm through either injury or an accident.
A hazard can be defined as the ability or potential to cause harm through either injury or an accident.
Any potential hazard
A
hazard is anything that has the potential to cause harm to people, equipment and the environment, while risk is consequence and likelihood that hazard has the potential to harm to people, equipment and environment.
The statement, "not every walking or working surface can be a potential fall hazard," is false.
A "potential hazard" is a hazard that might be there but has not yet made itself apparent. Actually this is not a very useful phrase, except for people who need weasel words to avoid taking a stand.
Yes, gasoline can spontaneously combust if exposed to high temperatures or if it comes into contact with a spark or flame, which can pose a potential fire hazard.