The difference I think between previous times and now is the overall
degeneracy and corruption of the media.  In previous eras the media were
much more closely linked to their communities and to the working class (the
journalists weren't paid very well and were often themselves from working
class families) -- now the media are detached from their communities and
journo's have become junior members of the (upper) middle class and
courtiers at the tables of the rich and powerful.
 
The remarkably parallel cris de coeur from the 24 year old resigning from
CTV news and 86 (?) year old George Soros in some despair about the state of
the country that has given him so much in large part both focus on this
issue.
 
And here as we see from the Murdoch scandal in the UK big money and
corruption prevail--perhaps more subtlely in N Am but more insidious for
that.
 
M

-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Arthur Cordell
Sent: Sunday, July 10, 2011 7:49 AM
To: [email protected]; 'RE-DESIGNING WORK, INCOME DISTRIBUTION,EDUCATION'
Subject: Re: [Futurework] NYTimes.com: Somehow,the Unemployed Became
Invisible



Great post.  This silent "minority" may achieve its voice in the next
election.  And anger without a programme or set of policies will probably
boost the Tea Party's fortunes if the "silent minority" chooses to vote
their frustration and anger.

 

arthur

 

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BUSINESS DAY   | July 10, 2011 
Somehow,
<http://www.nytimes.com/2011/07/10/business/the-unemployed-somehow-became-in
visible.html?emc=eta1> the Unemployed Became Invisible 
By CATHERINE RAMPELL 
In past downturns, Americans demanded politicians' attention. But this time,
the nation's jobless are mostly just enduring. 


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