07 December 2011
22 November 2011
15 November 2011
11 November 2011
Capitalism vs. the Climate | The Nation
It is time to embrace a fundamental change in our economic paradigm.
It is time to embrace a fundamental change in our economic paradigm.
03 November 2011
Avaaz - G20 - People in, corporate sponsors out
Now is time for a new world order.
Corporations bad for people (99%), bad for the economy, bad for the environment, bad for the community, just bad in general.
Now is time for a new model, or rather a old one, cooperatives.
Now is time for a new world order.
Corporations bad for people (99%), bad for the economy, bad for the environment, bad for the community, just bad in general.
Now is time for a new model, or rather a old one, cooperatives.
26 October 2011
The 147 Banks and Super-Companies that Run The Entire World Economy | AlterNet
Well, its official now, less than 1%. Why did it take so long for people to do something about it and why aren't more people convinced.
Well, its official now, less than 1%. Why did it take so long for people to do something about it and why aren't more people convinced.
Quotes that I live by.
Two of my favorite quotes are by Paul Bowles and Thoreau:
"He did not think of himself as a tourist; he was a traveler. The difference was partly one of time, he would explain. Whereas the tourist generally hurries back home at the end of a few weeks or months, the traveler, belonging no more to one place than the next, moves slowly, over periods of years, from one part of the earth to another. [A]nother important difference between tourist and traveler is that the former accepts his own civilization without question; not so the traveler, who compares it with the others, and rejects those elements he finds not to his liking."
— Paul Bowles (The Sheltering Sky)
"In the morning I bathe my intellect in the stupendous and cosmogonal philosophy of the Bhagavad Gita in comparison with which our modern world and its literature seem puny and trivial."--Walden, Henry David Thoreau
"He did not think of himself as a tourist; he was a traveler. The difference was partly one of time, he would explain. Whereas the tourist generally hurries back home at the end of a few weeks or months, the traveler, belonging no more to one place than the next, moves slowly, over periods of years, from one part of the earth to another. [A]nother important difference between tourist and traveler is that the former accepts his own civilization without question; not so the traveler, who compares it with the others, and rejects those elements he finds not to his liking."
— Paul Bowles (The Sheltering Sky)
"In the morning I bathe my intellect in the stupendous and cosmogonal philosophy of the Bhagavad Gita in comparison with which our modern world and its literature seem puny and trivial."--Walden, Henry David Thoreau
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