Agree. Sometimes people have to have boundaries set for them by an
independent agent.
In
this case greed was allowed/encouraged.and now we see what
happened.
Perhaps this is a lesson for other areas of the economy, viz.,
housing.
arthur
-Original Message-From: Lawrence
On Mon, 2005-08-08 at 09:41 -0400, Ed Weick wrote:
I've read about half of J.R. Saul's book. I doubt that I'll finish
it, partly because I never finish books but also because I don't like
the tone of it. It's from too far above, too righteous, too scolding.
In what I've read, there were too
Several items
on a general theme about chasing and losing the American dream, which is much
more than real estate, but in the Bush voodoo economy, home ownership has been
the last bastion of economic security and sense of stability for the working
classes. KwC
A
Sharecropper's Society?
Hi Chris.
Yes, I know. This was something that I stated to the list over a year ago from
my work out east. I guess the point I wanted to make is that a greater % of
livestock will go down due to the, as you point out, the problem is modern
economic extremism. I cannot even think of the farming
I'd suggest that
there are many books on globalism, but the one I was referring to was J. Ralston
Saul's "The Collapse of Globalism and the Reinvention of the World" published
this year. Hutton refers to it as follows:
As for globalization, it is not as irresistible
as portrayed in the
From Karen's Casey
Report.
Comment
Globalisation is an anomaly
and its time is running out
Cheap energy and relative peace helped create a false doctrine
James Howard Kunstler
Thursday August 4,
2005
Guardian
The big yammer these days
in the United States is to the effect that
Greetings, everyone,
Another book well worth pondering is Clyde
Prestowitzs THREE BILLION NEW CAPILATISTS.
Separately, I will suggest that globalization
is irreversible, but the question is: What kind of globalization? It probably
wont be the kind the US
wants, but the US
is becoming
