Can you point me to the source, please. I remember you mentioning this
before. Was it in LBO?
Doug Henwood wrote:
michael wrote:
Business Week describes GM becoming almost entirely dependent on its
finance unit. I recall seeing something similar about Ford.
A few years ago, Ford was
I missed this the first time, but this Hitler stuffdoes not belong here.
On Wed, Aug 06, 2003 at 11:24:44PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 8/6/03 5:06:33 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You seem to be trying out your little Marxist Hitler style again !
In my new book, I have a short section on Mises v. Neurath, where the
dispute began, just as Jim said. Neurath was a plannist-marxist.
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 02:31:32PM -0700, Devine, James wrote:
Mises main target was Marx and the Marxists.
Maybe, but the Austrians also opposed the plannist
Wow, this is in sharp contrast to the front page feature story in
today's WSJ which argued that Europe was on the fast track to expansion,
along with the USA and Japan.
Is the glass half-assed?
Gene Coyle
Eubulides wrote:
New tigers bare their teeth
As Europe's traditional economic success
It's from the movie Pumping Iron, as quoted by MS SLATE. The film also shows Ah-nold
smoking pot.
-- Jim
-Original Message-
From: Max B. Sawicky [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mon 8/11/2003 5:45 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
Subject:
JKS refers to the well worn territory of how markets are BAD
actually, my understanding is that (except for Mike B), the main trend of the
anti-market socialism side was not that markets are BAD. (Could you name someone
who says that markets are evil?) Rather, it was that real-world markets
I don't want to get into defending Charlie Andrews' concepts (since I don't agree with
them completely). But the idea involves not profit-max but minimization of costs,
subject to constraints imposed by the democratically-run government and the system of
enterprise governance that Charlie
The American Axis: Henry Ford, Charles Lindbergh, and the Rise of the Third
Reich
By Max Wallace
ISBN: 0312290225
Format: Hardcover, 416pp
Pub. Date: July 2003 Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Barnes Noble Sales Rank: 341,138
Kirkus Reviews
Whisper an antiwar sentiment today, and you're branded a
Devine, James wrote:
what kind of neurosis -- or psychosis -- do we leftists suffer from?
Moral masochism? Self-denial, self-marginalization, and love of suffering?
Devine, James wrote:
I wrote:
what kind of neurosis -- or psychosis -- do we leftists suffer from?
Doug:
Moral masochism? Self-denial, self-marginalization, and love
of suffering?
strength of character, an unwillingness to sacrifice principle to
the demands of the moment? an ability to
what kind of neurosis -- or psychosis -- do we leftists suffer from?
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
-Original Message-
From: ravi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 9:27 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
you're right, but it's quite possible that the growing quagmire in Iraq (and
Afghanistan) will make any further interventions very expensive.
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
-Original Message-
From: Carrol Cox
I have believed from Day 1 that the White House is involved [in organizing
the recall against California Gov. Davis], long-time
Davis adviser Garry South said. No one can convince me that if Karl
Rove did not want it to happen that he couldn't call off the dogs, he
said, referring to Mr. Bush's
pen-l is pretty quiet today, so:
If Cher were to marry U-2's Bono, together they'd make a complete
person.
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
http://www.guardian.co.uk/international/story/0,3604,1017505,00.html
Study of Bush's psyche touches a nerve
Julian Borger in Washington
Wednesday August 13, 2003
The Guardian
A study funded by the US government has concluded that conservatism can
be explained psychologically as a set of
Sounds really great... if only I could get my PC speakers to work again...
J.
- Original Message -
From: Sasha Lilley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 12:15 AM
Subject: [PEN-L] Michael Yates on Orthodox Economics vs Marxism, and more
Michael
A pattern of aggression
Iraq was not the first illegal US-led attack on a sovereign state in
recent times. The precedent was set in 1999 in Yugoslavia writes Kate
Hudson
Kate Hudson
Thursday August 14, 2003
The Guardian
The legality of the war against Iraq remains the focus of intense debate
Devine, James wrote:
what kind of neurosis -- or psychosis -- do we leftists suffer from?
self-importance? determinism? is that a neurosis?
--ravi
When I told my psychiatrist I was having an identity crisis, he said,
Just who in the hell do you think you are?
Dan Scanlan
what kind of neurosis -- or psychosis -- do we leftists suffer from?
- we are not worthy, we are not worthy
J.
Jim wrote:
Hmm... how would Lenin score?
Any guy allowing himself to be photographed scratching a cat, with his
legs crossed, is flexible on your F-scale.
Ken.
--
The awareness of the ambiguity of one's highest
achievements (as well as one's deepest failures)
is a definite symptom of maturity.
Ottawa back in court against tobacco firms
By KIM LUNMAN
Globe and Mail Update
Aug. 14, 2003
OTTAWA The federal government resurrected its legal battle against Big
Tobacco yesterday to recover $1.5-billion in taxes it claims it lost to
a cigarette smuggling scam during the early 1990s.
We
California investigates US banks' tax shelters
David Teather in New York
Friday August 8, 2003
The Guardian
Some of the biggest banks in the US have avoided paying hundreds of millions of
dollars in
state tax by shifting money into investment funds that did little more than provide
shelters
smh.com.au - The Sydney Morning HeraldBy John Garnaut
August 8, 2003
Paying foreign shipping crews foreign wages while working Australian waters,
a cost-cutting scheme defended by the Howard Government, was sinking fast
after a union victory yesterday.
In a unanimous decision, the High Court
http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/scr/2003/cr03244.pdf
More at:
http://www.imf.org/
Interesting that when it was announced that David Kay a former UN weapons
inspector was hired by the US to look for weapons in Iraq there is zilch
about questionable parts of his background. For one thing he has absolutely
no training as a scientist. Secondly, he admitted in effect making a
Shit, Justin, if this keeps up, Condoleeza is going to throw her handbag at
me. Point is, can we not find an axis of discussion (a mode of discussion)
that would be amenable or palatable to Michael P. ? It's his list, I'm a
guest, I don't want to piss him off, we need Michael P. But there may be
but there must be exceptions to that law or price discrimination wouldn't be so
common. Perhaps the economist's definition of price discrimination differs from the
lawyer's? the former would include senior discounts at movie theaters, coupons at
grocery stores, etc., etc.
Jim
--- andie nachgeborenen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Of course there are ways around such laws. That's
what
they pay me all this money for! But they are not
foolproof, and litigation is a cost (a very
substantial cost -- they do pay us lots and los of
money) ans also a risk. You might lose and
[Federal Register: August 11, 2003 (Volume 68, Number 154)]
[Notices]
[Page 47626-47627]
From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]
[DOCID:fr11au03-109]
[[Page 47626]]
===
Oh, my God! I opened up that thread again
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 02:36:51PM -0700, andie nachgeborenen wrote:
--- Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
In my new book, I have a short section on Mises v.
Neurath, where the
dispute began, just as Jim said. Neurath was a
--- Jurriaan Bendien [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
4. No one could ever meet death for his country
without the hope of
immortality.
- Cicero (Marcus Tullius Cicero), Tusculanarum
Disputationum (I, 15)
**
I remember Grace Slick singing: War's
At 6:28 AM -0700 8/9/03, andie nachgeborenen wrote:
That markets are BAD is axiomatic
The Markets might be Good if they came without Pains of Bankruptcy
and Unemployment.
--
Yoshie
* Bring Them Home Now! http://www.bringthemhomenow.org/
* Calendars of Events in Columbus:
S'all right, I haven't the time or energy for it
either. jks
--- Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Oh, my God! I opened up that thread again
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 02:36:51PM -0700, andie
nachgeborenen wrote:
--- Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
In my new book, I
what's a good data series that can be used to measure the degree of bank
(non-interest) credit-rationing in the US?
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
Anon. 2003. Is Price Discrimination The Next Big Trend In Commerce?
San Jose Mercury News (7 August).
The Internet also gives sellers more information about consumers than
ever before -- how many products they buy and when, perhaps even how
many each can afford. Eventually, two people might
The real disagreement between Keynes and Hayek was identified by Keynes...
(as being about) the question of knowing where to draw the line between
intervention and non-intervention. Keynes's criticism of Hayek was that he
accepted that the logical extreme of no intervention at all was not
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 8/9/03 1:22:52 PM Pacific
Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dear PEN-Listers,
I hate commodity production and I hate the
marketplace
of commodities. They have both outlived their
usefulness. Controlled or planned commodity
--- Martin Hart-Landsberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In short, based on my study of the Chinese experience,
while there were
some in the state that just supported growing
marketization for their
own gain, there were many in the party that saw the
need to overcome
problems of imbalance and
(Eloquent response by a revolutionary Cuban who knows, from his very own
personal experience what democracy Washington offers to Cubans.
(Particularly pointed for those people on the political left who also
oppose the Cuban Revolution and advocate the overthrow of the government
of Cuba, by
UTRECHT - 06/08/03 One in five workers in Europe are exposed in the
workplace to cancer-causing substances. This finding resulted from research
of the European agency for safety and health in the workplace.
Cancers, asthma, eczema and neurological problems are said to be only some
of the risks
Kenneth Campbell wrote:
Lou --
I hesitate to write... but I must state...
I know you are smart... But these ambush letters in which you ask a
question and copy it to a list... is not right. Private is private.
I assume that this was meant as a private communication, but I will
answer it publicly
Have plowed through about 1000 pages of civil war history and plan to get
through another 1000 before posting a reply to Charlie Post's article that
I have been commenting on here occasionally.
I have come to one conclusion already that I doubt any additional reading
will budge me from. And that
--- Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Global warming may be speeding up, fears scientist
Alarm at 'unusual' heatwaves across northern
hemisphere
*
Reminds me of an old Frank Zappa song quip: Do you
like it? Do you hate it? There it is the way you
made it?
We produce Capital
http://discover.npr.org/features/feature.jhtml?wfId=1388017
Unions and Politics
Aug. 7, 2003
All nine democratic presidential hopefuls wooed the AFL-CIO convention
this week, but union membership stagnates. Meanwhile, Verizon and its
union workers struggle over job security and health care.
Mike B writes:China is richer these days because the wage-slaves are
more productive than ever.
they're richer (per capita) partly because richer and productivity are measured in
terms of GDP, which ignores non-market costs and benefits.
Jim
-Original Message-
From:
Martin Hart-Landsberg wrote:
So, my point is that this kind of strategy is not one that we should be
endorsing as providing a real framework for general advancement of
working class interests.
Well yeah, but how? Suppose you were advising the S Korean government
- what would you say? Or the
Seeking help from anyone that knows anyone that could spring for room and board in California for at least 30 days and a maximum of 90 days for the up coming election. Travel is negotiable.
The recall is significant and I want to help anyone do anything. Bags packed. Really know how to talk to
does anyone know how to get a complete list of the registered and
announced candidates to replace Gray Davis as CA's guv?
Look on the comics page.
And isn't time for us to ditch the epithet anti-globalization,
to beat a dead horse already?
absolutely! that's why I put that word in quotation marks when I posted the article by
Fausto Bertinotti to pen-l. It's his mistake to use that term.
Jim
Hi Grant,
Well there is a lot surrounding the issue but I would say first of all
that the left should be careful to endorse a strategy of growth that
promotes exports in one country at the expense of worker well-being in
others. So, rather than just see China as practicing some wonderful
Jim writes:
is there a color which represents democracy? I'd prefer
democracy to anarchism (which precludes democracy).
Democracy would be the color of the ruling cohort. Everyone is a democrat, even Hitler.
Anarchism is okay... if you have the other two sides of the flag supporting it.
Ken.
I just read a story a few days ago (Buzzflash ???) detailing Rove's
involvement. This time Rove's strategy is capable of uniting all the
Repugs -- at least so far.
On Thu, Aug 14, 2003 at 09:25:50AM -0700, Devine, James wrote:
I have believed from Day 1 that the White House is involved [in
I just ran across this quote from Richard Clarida of the Treasury Dept.
We tend to think of automatic stabilizers in textbook
Keynesian terms, but a new automatic stabilizer for the
United States is the interaction between
long-term interest rates and mortgage refinancing.
I wonder what he will
At 6:24 PM -0700 8/13/03, michael wrote:
Doug Henwood wrote:
michael wrote:
Business Week describes GM becoming almost entirely dependent on its
finance unit. I recall seeing something similar about Ford.
A few years ago, Ford was making money on its finance division and
breaking even on
Officials confirm dropping firebombs on Iraqi troops
Results are 'remarkably similar' to using napalm
By James W. Crawley
UNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER
August 5, 2003
American jets killed Iraqi troops with firebombs - similar to the
controversial napalm used in the Vietnam War - in March and
Michael Yates was interviewed today on our program
Living Room -- the archived audio can be found at
www.livingroomradio.org -- on why Marxism has greater
explanatory power than neoclassical economics (see
below). And although he was on NPR's Talk of the
Nation last week, we had booked him long
It might depend on your definition of finds. I bet that he finds
something awful once the election starts to heat up.
On Tue, Aug 05, 2003 at 01:21:08PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If he verifiably finds or meaningfully helps find
whatever it is that also verifiably is confirmed to be
Lou --
I hesitate to write... but I must state...
I know you are smart... But these ambush letters in which you ask a
question and copy it to a list... is not right. Private is private.
Ken.
--
Literature is the art of writing something that will be
read twice; journalism what will be read
my feeling is that for a book to have a big impact, it has to fall on a fertile
field. That is, the societal situation -- including the balance of class forces --
has to be such that people are looking for the kinds of ideas that the book presents.
Jim Devine [EMAIL
When I pick up my WSJ from the lawn in the morning I find it very thin.
Those big biznesses aint spending on print advertising.
Gene Coyle
Economic dispatch
Staying afloat on state life raft
The French government's aid to a beleaguered engineering company has
Brussels concerned, says David Gow
Monday August 11, 2003
The Guardian
Alstom, the French engineering group desperately trying to stay afloat,
highlights the dilemma facing
The Sacramento Bee reports that our friend, David Kay, the weapons
inspector has already discovered that Saddam had ordered a weapons attack
on the US soldiers, but his orders were not carried out. Boy that's
quick.
-- Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA
The guy in the race to get behind is Jack Grisham,
formerly with the Dead Kennedys. Drugs, feh. Doesn't
everybody in California do drugs?
max
Kill the Poor (DKs)
Efficiency and progress is ours once more
Now that we have the Neutron bomb
It's nice and quick and clean and gets things done
Away
JKS writesI concede it, marketsa re
BAD, or maybe good in theory but BAD in practice,
whatever. Democracy will make everything great.
Efficiency is a bourgeois notion.
I never said that anything was BAD. In fact, that was the point of what I said,
i.e., that I never said that markets were bad.
Monday, August 11, 2003
Sharing the risk for 7E7
Partners and suppliers expected to bear more costs for Boeing
By JAMES WALLACE
SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER AEROSPACE REPORTER
Not willing to bet the company on the development of its next all-new
jetliner as it has done with past planes such as
from BusinessWeek, Au. 18-25, 2003:
The Greening of Pension Plans
Cash-strapped U.S. steel (X ) may have hit on a solution for companies
scrounging for the dough to pump up pension funds that were recently
flattened by the stock market's slide. Just sign over some forests -- or
other valuable
Jeez, I'm losing it. I wrote:
See for instance her essay Stagnation and Progress of Marxism (1903),
first published in 1927 by David Riazanov,
the original director of the Marx-Engels Institute founded in 1920 in
Moscow.
Should be:
See for instance her essay Stagnation and Progress of Marxism
At 9:11 AM -0400 8/12/03, Kenneth Campbell wrote:
the next unifying revolutionary force will be green, not red.
I'd prefer Red, Black, and Green together (the colors of
revolutionary socialism, anarchism, and environmentalism), also the
colors of the pan-African Black Liberation Flag.
At 9:11 AM
Deficit Strains Pension Agency
Guaranteed Benefits in No Danger Now, but Long-Term Worry Grows
By Albert B. Crenshaw
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, August 8, 2003; Page E01
Ten years ago, the government agency that insures traditional corporate
pension plans racked up record deficits.
On ABC world news tonight, the lead story was about how the arms dealer
in the news yesterday was nothing of the sort. He was a failing textile
merchant who was convinced by US agents to buy missiles that didn't exist
and sell them to customers that did not exist. Reporter Brian Ross said
that if
Devine, James wrote:
I'd say the Empire thesis has some life in it yet.
in 25 words or less, how would you summarize the Empire thesis?
What's relevant here is that imperial power is far more dispersed and
polycentric than the old-fashioned Washington/Hollywood/Wall Street
rules the world
Farm deal puts WTO talks at risk
Washington-Brussels pact angers developing world by backtracking on
subsidies
Charlotte Denny and Andrew Osborn in Brussels
Thursday August 14, 2003
The Guardian
A battle between the west and the developing world at next month's World
Trade Organisation meeting
Geez, Jim...
This should be some kind of Lefty U. screening test.
Ken.
--
The advantage of a bad memory is that one enjoys several
times the same good things for the first time.
-- Friedrich Nietzsche
Devine, James wrote:
what kind of neurosis -- or psychosis -- do we leftists
I always like to see the words urban myth used when talking about
academics. So much of accepted stuff is legendary.
The connectedness of the world via the Net was always lauded in academia
and SEC prospective alike. While I think Stanley Milgram was brilliant,
things ain't really that different
No. It was not my intention to open a thread.
On Fri, Aug 08, 2003 at 02:56:20AM +0200, Jurriaan Bendien wrote:
Michael, if you want to open another thread, go ahead... my own philosophy
is that the whole problem or art is how one can thread a thread into
another thread that ties a solid knot
Doug Henwood wrote:
Devine, James wrote:
I'd say the Empire thesis has some life in it yet.
in 25 words or less, how would you summarize the Empire thesis?
What's relevant here is that imperial power is far more dispersed and
polycentric than the old-fashioned Washington/Hollywood/Wall
General Winter won three in Russia.
But I wonder if all three were not really won by Russian feudalism.
Feudalist culture (declining or not) had the singular ability to absorb
massive blows to the communications infrastructure without collapsing.
(That's why they had fiefdoms... and created
My understanding is that the reason why Michael Perelman opposes pen-l discussions of
market socialism is (1) we've had them before, mostly killing the subject, and (2)
they degenerated into a tone similar to the one below.
That said, I see nothing wrong with a pen-l discussion of market
- Original Message -
From: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, August 08, 2003 8:00 PM
Subject: Re: [PEN-L] The Road to Serfdom
Actually, there are three things. Humor is also forbidden.
===
There is no 3rd thing! [Monty Python]
Karl Kautsky : Imperialism and the War
Source: International Socialist Review, November 1914
Translated: William E. Bohn
Transcribed: for marxists.org, March, 2002
If imperialism were necessary to the continued existence of the capitalist
method of production-these arguments against it would make
Michael Perelman wrote:
I missed this the first time, but this Hitler stuffdoes not belong here.
I agree with you entirely. Melvin P., whoever that is, typically imputes
to me statements and opinions which I do not hold, and then he tells me to
shut up or prove something I am not even concerned
I wrote:
But in this particular battle of definitions, I agree with
all the Yoshies out there. They call anarchism what Mr.
Marx would call democracy.
I think it's useful to avoid mushing concepts together that way.
I don't see that as mushing. I see it as evolving language.
But we can call
Right. What about airline tickets? There are ways around such laws.
On Fri, Aug 08, 2003 at 02:58:50PM -0700, andie nachgeborenen wrote:
Price discrimination is an antitrust violation -- the
statute is the Robinson-Patman Act -- that can expose
the defendant to treble damages in a civil
Family shot dead by panicking US troops
Firing blindly during a power cut, soldiers kill a father and three
children in their car
The Independent, By Justin Huggler in Baghdad
10 August 2003
The abd al-Kerim family didn't have a chance. American soldiers opened
fire on their car with no warning
He's a nice fellow. You can't find a better fraternity brother.
-- Sen. Ernest Hollings, about Pres. Bush-2.
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
- Original Message -
From: Jurriaan Bendien [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The real disagreement between Keynes and Hayek was identified by Keynes...
(as being about) the question of knowing where to draw the line between
intervention and non-intervention. Keynes's criticism of Hayek was that he
INTRODUCTION
I owe the list a long posting on Argentinean politics. Rodríguez Saá, the
Peronist candidate my own group supported critically during the campaign,
seems to have been shattered by electoral defeat, and my silence may be
understood as an indication that I have been shattered with
[ LA Times]
Microsoft Loses UC Patent Case
A jury sets damages of $520.6 million, the largest award ever against the
company.
By Joseph Menn
Times Staff Writer
August 12, 2003
A federal jury found Monday that Microsoft Corp.'s Web browser infringed a
University of California patent and directed
I got it from reading Ford's financial statements, maybe 2-3-4 years
ago. I think it came out in an exchange on PEN-L with Patrick Bond.
Doug
michael wrote:
Can you point me to the source, please. I remember you mentioning this
before. Was it in LBO?
Doug Henwood wrote:
michael wrote:
All talk and no action - how the US bond market rodeo broke away from the
Fed
Charlotte Denny
Monday August 11, 2003
The Guardian
Faced with the harsh reality of cutting the deficit to please the markets,
one aide in the Clinton White House is reported to have said that if he
could be reborn,
Michael Perelman wrote:
Actually, there are three things. Humor is also forbidden.
I didn't know that. I suspected it was more a case of self-censorship :)
Joanna
I am commenting on selected passages from an article that can be read in
its entirety at:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,3604,1016107,00.html
Reformist social democracy is no longer on the agenda
The anti-globalisation movement is the basis of a left alternative
Fausto Bertinotti
The
--- Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the one thing that all anarchists seem to agree with
is that centralized government (the state) should be
abolished -- as soon as possible.
The State is the governmental expression of class
rule.
I've never met anyone--anarchists included--who argued
I'd say the Empire thesis has some life in it yet.
in 25 words or less, how would you summarize the Empire thesis?
Jim
EU and US seal farm trade deal
Mark Tran
Wednesday August 13, 2003
The Guardian
The EU and the US today agreed on a joint plan for agricultural trade
reform designed to boost the chances of success at global trade talks next
month.
The plan, to be put to the full World Trade Organisation (WTO)
I don't believe I've engaged in this argument over market socialism
since the days of the first Spoons marxism list -- and I'm not going to
now. But I have a sort of external observation.
However socialism arrives, if it ever does, not much will change
overnight. So early socialism will be,
Michael Perelman wrote:
I have a sense that we tend to discuss radical economic strategy for other
countries -- and probably for our own -- with a tone that sounds like
books that tell people how to raise children or win the affection of
others.
Aren't radical economists supposed to have the
is there a color which represents democracy? I'd prefer democracy to
anarchism (which precludes democracy).
Jim
Anarchy, to me, means democracy, i.e., collective self-government,
the very ideal to which Lenin spoke in _The State and Revolution.
Not all those who call themselves anarchists agree
'Das Kapital' sei eine zu harte Nuss, meinte Ignacy Daszynski, einer der
bekanntesten sozialistischen 'Volkstribune' um die Jahrhundertwende, er habe
es deshalb nicht gelesen. Aber Karl Kautsky habe es gelesen und vom ersten
Band eine populäre Zusammenfassung geschrieben. Diese habe er zwar
From MS SLATE's on-line summary of major US newspapers today:
The LA [TIMES] goes inside with word of concerns over an executive order
signed by President Bush two months ago that may give U.S. oil
companies blanket immunity from lawsuits and criminal prosecution
over the sale of Iraqi oil. As
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