ronnewmexico wrote:But banking seems core to this issue.
acting as such presently in this environment. A strong case may be made for that. Their prior CEO and a governor of NJ in the US was just implicated in a vast trading scheme berift with inpriority that resulted in the bankruptcy just this past week of a major commodity trading house. He also was implicated in goldmans role in subprime back in the day 08 His actions as goldmans CEO back in 99 set the tone for the future, the derulgaion of Credit derivitives and his input in the clinton adminstration allowed the monster to be born(you couldn't make this stuff up it so strange and related) ...as was bushes secretary of the treasury Paulson also a goldman CEO and similiarily implicit in that thing fo subprime.ronnewmexico wrote:Has Buddhism lost this revolutionary aspect over the years with abscription of various governments and the established order.
Has buddhism instead now become to stand for exclusion, pursue the spiritual with no involvement in the politic or social, protect the established order instead.

Sönam wrote:The message today is very clear, at least for a large part of those who are still able to think on their own ...
The financial planet with (capitalist) speculation has created the situation in Greece (but in Italy, Spain, Portugal, France, USA, ...), those speculators, because of the laws they have helped to instituate, lobbying pressure and the support of puppets governments "they" have elected, do not pay one penny of taxe ... the peoples have to effort and to pay the heavy bill (and with a smile). When they protest, police, army is there to contain them. And when a gov.'s responsible says we gonna ask them, they just say "no !!!, it's a scandal, when we decise it has to be respected (special Sarko's one), and so on" ... never ask the peoples, they are ignorant!
So now, everybody can clearly see that we are living in dictatures, much more dangerous than previous ones (puppets Hitler, Stalin and co.) because at that time we could resist, and much more vicious because they call it democracy.
Sönam

tobes wrote:
In this sense, neoliberalism is profoundly totalitarian. It does not tolerate dissent, and is brazen in its contempt for anything genuinely democratic.
Namdrol wrote:tobes wrote:
In this sense, neoliberalism is profoundly totalitarian. It does not tolerate dissent, and is brazen in its contempt for anything genuinely democratic.
Indeed, unlike totalitarin regimes, the "free-market" neo-liberal corporations blackmail nations into suppressing dissent for them.
N
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