The Problem with Greece

It goes without introducing but Greece is on fire and has been burning for months.  This thread can discuss the cause of this disaster - fatally clinging to a sense of entitlement that caused their loss of "ensured" entitlements in the first place, I'll toss it out - but the real question I have is can the problem be socially and financially contained.

The current plan to bail Greece out, in exchange for internal cuts in Greece's entitlement structure, risks all associated governments being dragged under the bus if the plan fails to resurrect Greece.  Even if it does work, the rioting will continue, inducing further disaster to the nation and causing financial problems with a lack of investment and security.  Could, however, Greece be disconnected from the economic webbing of the rest of the EU and the world, allowed to collapse, and the the social and financial unrest of the country be completely contained?

At this point, it appears as if the only parts of Greece still work saving are the parts built around the start of the common era.

Greece is the new Portugal.

Portugal was one of the richest and scientific countries in Europe. They took on slaves and their economy and average intellect dropped as they dispersed themselves into the community dropping from a forefront country in knowledge to a sub-par one (for European standard).

Greece has become more "negroided" or "niggerfied" though through immigration over many decades not slavery. This is their major cause.

What kind of fire extinguisher do you have in your kitchen for Greece fires?

Don't hate me for thinking of it before you could.

>>3
Don't worry, because it's unfunny anyway.

>>2
^* African Americanified

>>5

But Portugal's slaves had never set foot or probably never even heard of America?

Maybe you could change the term to africanifried - (chicken)

lol.

>>6
What!

>>7

Quoting little john won't help solve this mess, my god man! Think of the Greek people!

>>8
The banker's are what is destroying Greece, and the world!

>>8
What! That wasn't an quote from someone, I was asking an question!

>>10

Questions tend to have question marks lol

>>11
So? I can use question marks! I just don't feel up to doing so though!

>>9
State central banks, or in other words socialists.

the biggest problem with greece is that it has too many 'e's

>>14
Three ``e''s is not too many.

>>15
sure it is

>>16
If you don't know how to touch type maybe.

>>16
Two of them occur at the same time, you can just double tap, its like it only has 2 e's in a way, if you know what I'm saying.

>>15
He was talking about XTC