Page 1 of 1 pages
Rumsfeld on Chavez——- “HITLER was elected, too.”
<blockquote>“The Bush administration should be paying close attention to what is happening in Latin America, without repeating the mistakes of the past. It should define a clear policy for the region that is based on supporting democratic processes and institutions, and should seek to ensure that democratic governments like that of Evo Morales in Bolivia succeed. The United States should be more tolerant of those leaders who do not necessarily toe Washington
Posted by frog on Apr 6, 2006 at 2:57 AM
Most people in the US are completely unaware of how our tax dollars
and savings account dollars are at work South of the Border. The
policies that are driven by economic interests in the US are not part
of the political discourse, although they should be.
At least the peoples of Latin and South America know which boot
is kicking them, even if Americans are insulated and unaware.
If we were more aware, we would be more interested in promoting
a sustainable foreign policy that departs from the traditional elitist
feudal oligarchy that big business invests in with our money.
I bet not many people who read these articles are aware of a
program practiced by the large multinational banks like Wells
Fargo, usually referred to “loan syndication.”
As many as 40 or 50 banks may participate in lending to a large
project that combines the maximum allowable capitol from each
local S&L. The amounts are in the hundreds of millions to
billions and the payback period may exceed two hundred years.
The banks have tended to favor government owned businesses
such as copper mining in Chile, because they feel authoritarian
governments are more reliable than democracies. Elitists like
elitists.
The problem for many people in the southern hemisphere is
that the economic interests at stake are ultimately secured by
military force backed by US covert advisement and training
if not actual boots on the ground.
The knowledge gained in the process of learning how to
repress dissent in Latin and South America is unfortunately
likely to become the whirlwind we reap from the seed that
we have sown. Iraq is really an extension of this kind of
foreign policy philosophy. Before this dark trend ends, we
may see this come home to roost in the US.
This is why we need to become more aware and to keep
this out in the sunlight of public dialogue.
Posted by sustainablestuart on Apr 6, 2006 at 3:36 PM
The treadmill Voinovich was referring to is the relentless fundraising needed to run a modern political campaign. According to the Center for Responsive Politics, in 2004 the average winning House campaign cost $1 million, a winning Senate campaign $7.2 million and President George W. Bush’s successful reelection a whopping $345 million. In the 2004 election, 1,403 congressional candidates raised more than $1.2 billion to pay for their campaigns.
___________________________________________________
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Posted by cris on Apr 14, 2010 at 9:30 PM
While workers reap $1 to $3 a day and an early death, the “recycling” industry—in both the United States and China—harvests substantial profits. U.S. exporters not only avoid the cost of environmentally sound disposal at home, but they also turn a buck from selling the waste abroad. After disassembly, one ton of computer scrap yields more gold than 17 tons of gold ore, and circuit boards can be 40 times richer in copper than copper ore. In Guiyu alone, workers extract 5 tons of gold, 1 ton of silver and an estimated $150 million a year.
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Posted by rajuman on May 14, 2010 at 3:19 PM
Most people in the US are completely unaware of how our tax dollars and savings account dollars are at work South of the Border. The
policies that are driven by economic interests in the US are not part
of the political discourse, although they should be.
At least the peoples of Latin and South America know which boot
is kicking them, even if Americans are insulated and unaware.
If we were more aware, we would be more interested in promoting
a sustainable foreign policy that departs from the traditional elitist
feudal oligarchy that big business invests in with our money.
I bet not many people who read these articles are aware of a
program practiced by the large (Body Building Supplements) multinational banks like Wells
Fargo, usually referred to “loan syndication.”
As many as 40 or 50 banks may participate in lending to a large
project that combines the maximum allowable capitol from each
local S&L. The amounts are in the hundreds of millions to
billions and the payback period may exceed two hundred years.
The banks have tended to favor government owned businesses
such as copper mining in Chile, because they feel authoritarian
governments are more reliable than democracies. Elitists like
elitists.
The problem for many people in the southern hemisphere is
that the economic interests at stake are ultimately secured by
military force backed by US covert advisement and training
if not actual boots on the ground.
The knowledge gained in the process of learning how to
repress dissent in Latin and South (Sports Supplements)America is unfortunately
likely to become the whirlwind we reap from the seed that
we have sown. Iraq is really an extension of this kind of
foreign policy philosophy. Before this dark trend ends, we
may see this come home to roost in the US.
This is why we need to become more aware and to keep
this out in the sunlight of public dialogue.
Posted by Iano on Dec 4, 2010 at 12:36 PM
I completey agree that If we were more aware, we would be more interested in promoting a sustainable foreign policy that departs from the traditional elitist feudal oligarchy that big business invests in with our money. Blinds UK | Thermal Blackout Blinds
Posted by camille jones on Jan 21, 2011 at 10:01 AM
Page 1 of 1 pages
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Reader Comments
Rumsfeld on Chavez——- “HITLER was elected, too.”
<blockquote>“The Bush administration should be paying close attention to what is happening in Latin America, without repeating the mistakes of the past. It should define a clear policy for the region that is based on supporting democratic processes and institutions, and should seek to ensure that democratic governments like that of Evo Morales in Bolivia succeed. The United States should be more tolerant of those leaders who do not necessarily toe Washington
Most people in the US are completely unaware of how our tax dollars
and savings account dollars are at work South of the Border. The
policies that are driven by economic interests in the US are not part
of the political discourse, although they should be.
At least the peoples of Latin and South America know which boot
is kicking them, even if Americans are insulated and unaware.
If we were more aware, we would be more interested in promoting
a sustainable foreign policy that departs from the traditional elitist
feudal oligarchy that big business invests in with our money.
I bet not many people who read these articles are aware of a
program practiced by the large multinational banks like Wells
Fargo, usually referred to “loan syndication.”
As many as 40 or 50 banks may participate in lending to a large
project that combines the maximum allowable capitol from each
local S&L. The amounts are in the hundreds of millions to
billions and the payback period may exceed two hundred years.
The banks have tended to favor government owned businesses
such as copper mining in Chile, because they feel authoritarian
governments are more reliable than democracies. Elitists like
elitists.
The problem for many people in the southern hemisphere is
that the economic interests at stake are ultimately secured by
military force backed by US covert advisement and training
if not actual boots on the ground.
The knowledge gained in the process of learning how to
repress dissent in Latin and South America is unfortunately
likely to become the whirlwind we reap from the seed that
we have sown. Iraq is really an extension of this kind of
foreign policy philosophy. Before this dark trend ends, we
may see this come home to roost in the US.
This is why we need to become more aware and to keep
this out in the sunlight of public dialogue.
The treadmill Voinovich was referring to is the relentless fundraising needed to run a modern political campaign. According to the Center for Responsive Politics, in 2004 the average winning House campaign cost $1 million, a winning Senate campaign $7.2 million and President George W. Bush’s successful reelection a whopping $345 million. In the 2004 election, 1,403 congressional candidates raised more than $1.2 billion to pay for their campaigns.
___________________________________________________
testking pmp ll mcp 70-270 ll exam 70-290 ll 70-649 testking
While workers reap $1 to $3 a day and an early death, the “recycling” industry—in both the United States and China—harvests substantial profits. U.S. exporters not only avoid the cost of environmentally sound disposal at home, but they also turn a buck from selling the waste abroad. After disassembly, one ton of computer scrap yields more gold than 17 tons of gold ore, and circuit boards can be 40 times richer in copper than copper ore. In Guiyu alone, workers extract 5 tons of gold, 1 ton of silver and an estimated $150 million a year.
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we were more aware, we would be more interested in promoting
a sustainable foreign policy that departs from the traditional elitist
feudal oligarchy that big business invests in with our money.
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Fascinating article. At this distance, it’s always interesting to learn more about the relationship between the USA and Latin America, particularly the different policies of different administrations.
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Most people in the US are completely unaware of how our tax dollars and savings account dollars are at work South of the Border. The
policies that are driven by economic interests in the US are not part
of the political discourse, although they should be.
At least the peoples of Latin and South America know which boot
is kicking them, even if Americans are insulated and unaware.
If we were more aware, we would be more interested in promoting
a sustainable foreign policy that departs from the traditional elitist
feudal oligarchy that big business invests in with our money.
I bet not many people who read these articles are aware of a
program practiced by the large (Body Building Supplements) multinational banks like Wells
Fargo, usually referred to “loan syndication.”
As many as 40 or 50 banks may participate in lending to a large
project that combines the maximum allowable capitol from each
local S&L. The amounts are in the hundreds of millions to
billions and the payback period may exceed two hundred years.
The banks have tended to favor government owned businesses
such as copper mining in Chile, because they feel authoritarian
governments are more reliable than democracies. Elitists like
elitists.
The problem for many people in the southern hemisphere is
that the economic interests at stake are ultimately secured by
military force backed by US covert advisement and training
if not actual boots on the ground.
The knowledge gained in the process of learning how to
repress dissent in Latin and South (Sports Supplements)America is unfortunately
likely to become the whirlwind we reap from the seed that
we have sown. Iraq is really an extension of this kind of
foreign policy philosophy. Before this dark trend ends, we
may see this come home to roost in the US.
This is why we need to become more aware and to keep
this out in the sunlight of public dialogue.
I completey agree that If we were more aware, we would be more interested in promoting a sustainable foreign policy that departs from the traditional elitist feudal oligarchy that big business invests in with our money. Blinds UK | Thermal Blackout Blinds
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