Dublin Opinion

Posted in Ireland | 4 Comments

4 Responses to “Declan Ganley to sue Anglo: Not Our Debt Campaigner?”

1. on 12 Jan 2013 at 11:59 am1The Dork of Cork.

   Don’t know much about this Twit Twat but I think there is a major breakdown of a narrative from both the Right & left ends of the spectrum as they cannot make it fit into peoples experience of the real world.
   This narrative NEEDS to be controlled.

   The last thing they need (perhaps) is a 19th century agrarian style rebellion on their hands.
   The internet favours atomization of the political debate which gets nowhere in the end and prevents the above like social forces kicking into gear , so I am not sure this is wise from a macro control perspective.

   If they drive it underground it will most likely morph into something else.

   “Liberty Revival
   Rejecting Marx, Keynes, AND Mises; Reviving Classical Liberalism and Georgism; Ending Taxation upon Toil; Overturning the Tables of Usury; Reclaiming the Profit of God’s Earth for All”

   https://libertyrevival.wordpress.com/2010/06/22/honest-and-sound-criticism-of-zarlengas-american-monetary-act/

   We are not in Kansas anymore.

   The titanic inflation and now deflation will destroy peoples sanity as the Irish economic basket case is on the extreme end of this spectrum (it was always I guess)

   Its a form of deep Psychological warfare waged at a higher and higher tempo in 1973 ,79 ,87 ,95 ,2001 , 2007……..

2. on 12 Jan 2013 at 1:01 pm2The Dork of Cork.

   David Graeber (Of the history of debt book) sums up our present condition.
   David Graeber says:
   January 12, 2013 at 3:35 am
   This is great stuff – you should really write a book about all this (or are you already?) I suppose I like it partly because it also confirms my own sense that neoliberalism is basically about prioritizing the ideological victory of capitalism over effective economic policies, even at the cost of undermining the very long-term viability of capitalism itself. “Kamikaze capitalism” I’ve sometimes called it. But this history is a beautiful illustration of how that obsession with ideology first came to be.

   Read more at http://www.nakedcapitalism.com/2013/01/philip-pilkington-the-origins-of-neoliberalism-part-iii-europe-and-the-centre-left-fall-under-hayeks-spell.html#tohLhVkqpzumWC5P.99

   They (whoever they are) have created a system of control where there is very few industrial workers in western countries as even many of the people with jobs (the middle class) don’t have anything constructive to do other then redistribute a surplus from the eastern plantations.
   So although the middle section are now not given much of a surplus to spend on excess goods and services , they now have free time to look at the mess created especially if they choose not to have kinds given the expense of it all.

   For the sov holders to operate within a system where they can spend their units they must dilute their claims on wealth , however they do not wish to dilute their claims……..
   Its a catch 22

   They must force people into jobs which do not exist……….the only mechanism to increase the jobs is the Dilution of their claims……

   Its a funny paradox.

   A recent BIS paper pointed in this direction - it recommended the only role for Government is the Maintenance of claims on the economy.
   Even if the physical economy disappears into a singularity……….

   All that will remain is twitter twat - a absolutely terrible medium of exchange , now apparently sanitized ……..

   We are basically seeing arguments in the plantation owners house (Europe) between the servants and the owners while the cotton fields burn outside.(Asia)

3. on 14 Jan 2013 at 10:48 pm3The Dork of Cork.

   The Euro crisis is almost painfully obvious - when looking at the car industry its a classic labour theory of value crisis.

   Its not some Marian fucking Mystery.

   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmEHG3f9M-U&list=UUazDBRKv_Bh6Gf0ebKbFRPQ&index=11

   http://media.renault.com/global/en-gb/renaultgroup/media/pressrelease.aspx?mediaid=41845&nodeid=107

   These very long supply chains adds to the real non labour capital cost (see $ price of oil since 1998)

   The Euro masters simply refuse to give workers pay in a national currency.
   France has the cheapest electricity costs in Europe and also has or at least had the built supply chain system in place.
   The efforts to extend the supply chain by building factories in cheaper labour places adds to the global capital costs - extracting real final demand & pushing up capital costs to unheard of and sustained levels.

   The real question is why are they doing this ?
   What is their objective as it is clearly catastrophic to final demand and capital inputs.

4. on 14 Jan 2013 at 10:50 pm4The Dork of Cork.

   Maybe this guy has the answer.

   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=svyC8N_HOU0&list=UUiiMISdiolTe7HJOMQ9NnWw&index=28

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