I think it's a great thread - because, well, I am not approaching it from a an investment point of view, but I think it's as valid as any - I just think the two countries Pakistan and US have very different world views and their roles - and Pakistan and US did experience a period where the way the two thought of each other and the way they ensured a measure of decorum in public diplomacy with each other, was a stabilizing factor -- but Pakistan will not buy into the US ideas of endless war and US will not, cannot turn away from engaging in wars in Muslim and against Muslim majority countries - now for whatever reason, either they misunderstand each other, or they are insincere with each other -- they need to go their different way.
Pakistani readers will soon find that the US is in a kind of quick sand, not it's not these wars themselves, it's the ideas behind these wars, the idea that these seemingly endless wars as a way of life is "dulce et decorum" -- -- readers will notice the degree to which, and openly, seriously, US politicians now pander not just to domestic constituents but foreign interests, a case in point is Sarah Palin's speech to business interests in India, these wars will not be limited to Muslim majority countries - so really US is now structurally, a very different country than one their narrative of themselves would suggest - So yeah, Pakistan is a bad investment for them, and they should be made welcome to seek greener pastures elsewhere. No need for bad blood or ill will