Trade Deficit increased to $55.5 Billion in October
Bill McBride
The Nation
New Cold War Dangers
Stephen F. Cohen | Professor Emeritus of Russian Studies, History, and Politics at New York University and Princeton University
Do It, Or Else
Andrei Martyanov
Irrussianality
The Kremlin’s Trojan Horses
Paul Robinson | Professor, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Ottawa
Al Jazeera
Leonid Rogozin: Wag the dog in Ukraine?
Syria’s Grand Mufti Hassoun Discusses Peaceful Coexistence, Love, and an Inclusive, Nonsectarian Syria
Eva Bartlett
Whitewash - The 'Last Bastion Of Freedom' Is An Al-Qaeda Infested Town
Open Culture
In 1964, Isaac Asimov Predicts What the World Will Look Like Today: Self-Driving Cars, Video Calls, Fake Meats & More
Colin Marshall
Fort Russ News
Russia, Venezuela Sign $5 Billion Agreement for Oil Sector
Paul Antonopoulos
Fort Russ News
Russia, Venezuela Sign $5 Billion Agreement for Oil Sector
Paul Antonopoulos
Russia Insider
Russia: $10/Month for Superfast Broadband, in US $70 for Slower Speeds - Survey of 195 Countries
Russia: $10/Month for Superfast Broadband, in US $70 for Slower Speeds - Survey of 195 Countries
Michael Quinn
RUSSIAN FEDERATION SITREP 6 DECEMBER 2018
Patrick Armstrong
Why Russia won’t invade the Ukraine, the Baltic statelets or anybody else
The Saker
The US Achieves Energy Independence, Becomes Net Oil Exporter For First Time
Tyler Durden
HSBC Monitor Flagged 'Suspicious' Transactions Involving Huawei
Tyler Durden
A Defiant Huawei Says It Won't Change Ties With Suppliers Due To US Pressure
Tyler Durden
Scientists Warn the UN of Capitalism’s Imminent Demise
Nafeez Ahmed
2 comments:
Climate change and species extinctions are accelerating even as societies are experiencing rising inequality, unemployment, slow economic growth, rising debt levels, and impotent governments. from https://truepublica.org.uk/global/scientists-warn-the-un-of-capitalisms-imminent-demise/
Sounds like the inevitable consequences of government privileges for usury cartels.
But no, what we are told is:
Rather, these crises are part of the same fundamental transition to a new era characterized by inefficient fossil fuel production and the escalating costs of climate change. ibid
Except neither increasing real costs in energy production or climate change should increase inequality, should they?
I agree with Andrew Anderson. Government privileges for private banks have created a world based on debt.
An indebted society is an insatiable society, since everyone must run faster and faster to service creditors, whose power grows exponentially via compound interest.
Post a Comment