SearchRecent comments
Democracy LinksMember's Off-site Blogs |
the old pick up trash by the side of the road employment scheme...As the planet warms up, as the US economy is being held hostage, as the world is basically going bonkers (Aussie vernacular meaning mad, absurd, delirious demented, foolish, idiotic, frenzied, kooky, nutty) in many places as usual, should it not be time to reflect on our idiocy — er, I mean legacy... ?... May be it's time for a beer. The capitalist system has flaws. And we can clearly see them now in action... It works like this : some people print money, some people hate the people printing money. Money is printed so that it can be used to fuel the economy, but the people who hate the printing of money, also love the values of capitalism to extreme. Contradictions galore. They have created their own little wealth by busying themselves with people printing money but they don't want to admit that, claiming that "it was hard work or savvy investments" — being completely deluded that the value of their investments "or work" was only backed up by people printing more money... They also stand proud with these achievements of looting and want everyone to fend for themselves (like they think they did it "on their own") even if they know this is not possible. The poor, the sick, the infirm cannot survive without some help — beyond charity. They need a strong social helping hand. In the capitalist system, a nominal six per cent of unemployment is factored in. The less people are unemployed, the more they can demand rights and better conditions. Thus the less profits or the more inflation. But as the population of the world expands, one has to properly know how far the kitty of illusions of cash can be stretched. Money is illusion of worth. It's normal for countries to be in debt but the banks resent this because it tends to devalue their holdings, though when the banks fuck up they go cap-in-hand to the people printing money... If there were no debt, then most people could free themselves from the shackles of slavery, that some people call employment. It's a difficult high-wire act in which some people can be pig-headed because they are hard-wired against those good for nothing bludgers who should be "picking rubbish from the side of the road"... It won't make any difference in the long term, nor in the short term except make the nasty rich people feel the uprightness of their nasty ideals. Meanwhile some less fortunate people might be driven to drastic actions — such as killing themselves or robbing banks... I'd choose the latter, because if caught one would go to prison and be able to survive possibly better than in lonely desperation... We're a bunch of petty apes with little understanding of our actions... But we love to be in charge of our own pigheadedness, especially when we have had our snout in the trough and we don't want anyone else putting their nose in it... We're the king of the castle though we don't know of the revolt that is fermenting amongst the slaves or the neighbours... Meanwhile the earth is warming up... And America is shutting down... Won't make a bloody sight of a difference to the crookery of the system... Gus Leonisky....
|
User login |
scams being run by whom?...
Next 14 Days – Prognosis: Dollar down. Stock market down. Gold and silver up. But sadly because of the running scam being run by petroleum companies, this means oil and gasoline in the US will go up as well.
Treatment: No more new lines of credit. Start cutting the totally unnecessary big-ticket items – starting with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). It didn’t even exist before 2001, but it was planned long before 9/11. Figure that one out. When the DHS is closed, all of its newly unemployed DHS workers and domestic soldiers should be put to work picking up trash along the sides of roads and highways in America, or cleaning toilets at gas stations. All highly skilled redundant employees should not be wasted however on menial labor, and should immediately be put to work sorting through recycled trash so as to help make America greener and more sustainable. Once this transitional cycle is complete, then repeat this process again with the National Security Agency (NSA). Repeat process again with the Department of Education. After these treatments are complete – then they can fuss over Obamacare.
- See more at: http://www.globalresearch.ca/obama-meets-with-goldman-sachs-for-new-line-of-credit-in-violation-of-us-law/5352631?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=obama-meets-with-goldman-sachs-for-new-line-of-credit-in-violation-of-us-law#sthash.ylj0sJ2a.dpuf
Ah the sad case of misunderstanding value, with a religious fervour...
three university degrees — still cleaning dishes...
English majors of the world beware—your degree may not be worth the money you put into it, unless you go on to get a graduate qualification. I’ve been spending a lot of time recently thinking about education and the skills gap in the U.S. Some academics, like Harvard’s Rosabeth Moss Kanter, think that the mismatch between the skills that are needed in today’s work force and the skills kids graduate with is responsible for as much as a third of the growth in unemployment since the Great Recession. There’s also a vigorous debate going on about whether we should be pushing liberal arts degrees in a world in which the majority of new jobs are going to require science, technology and math skills.
So I was interested to stumble on a study by a pair of Drexel University academics in the Continuing Higher Education Review that looks at this question. The results are sobering for liberal arts types. While college graduates as a group did much better during the financial crisis and recession than those with only a high school degree (who suffered double-digit declines in employment), even young college grads are suffering from usually high rates of what’s called “mal-employment”—meaning, they are doing things that are much more menial than what their education trained them to do. Political scientists are working as bartenders, and English majors are doing time as retail clerks. Channel one of the plot lines from Girls, and you’ve got the idea. From 2000 to 2010, mal-employment rose by 9.3 percentage points for college graduates between the ages of 20 and 24. Nearly four out of ten young people in that group are now under-employed, and humanities and liberal arts majors fared the worst as a group.
read more: http://business.time.com/2013/10/02/foroohar-forget-unemployment-time-to-worry-about-mal-employment/