By Yoshi Tsurumi
04/07/05 "Harvard Crimson" -- Thirty years ago, President Bush was my student at Harvard Business School. In my class, he called former president Franklin D. Roosevelt, Class of 1904, a “socialist” and spoke against Social Security, unemployment insurance, the Securities and Exchange Commission, and other New Deal innovations. He refused to understand that capitalism becomes corrupt without democratic civic values and ethical restraints.
In those days, Bush belonged to a minority of MBA students who were seriously disconnected from taking the moral and social responsibility for their actions. Today, he would fit in comfortably with an overwhelming majority of business students and teachers whose role models are celebrated captains of piracy. Since the 1980s, as neo-conservatives have captured the Republican Party, America’s business education has also increasingly become contaminated by the robber baron culture of the pre-Great Depression era.
more:
http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article8486.htm
Directly, one might say, by democratic means, if you get my drift.
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"When we are in the middle of the paradigm, it is hard to imagine any other paradigm" (Adam Smith).
Nor will it be “dismantled”. To believe in either of the above strategies is more than naïve; it is ignorant in the true sense of the word ‘ignorant’.<br />
Full knowledge of the situation is required perhaps the address enclosed will help, perhaps.<br />
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<a href="http://www.rense.com/general63/fix.htm">http://www.rense.com/general63/fix.htm</a> <br />
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our wishes follow along similar line however in reality <br />
there are to many dumbed down head in the sand <br />
or grass grazers types<br />
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take this site for example, the number of participants is abysmal and reflective of a larger reality<br />
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A few care enough to find and post those findings, far more simple use it as entertainment <br />
There is no "other hand"