Richard Stanley
Well-Known Member
The first video is a short talk by author and economist Naomi Klein about the way Global Neoliberalism has negatively impacted developing countries. "Yes, we're here from the First World governments and we're going to help you".
The second video is a short presentation showing economist Mark Blyth and Noam Chomsky obliterating Joe Rogan's and Jordan Peterson's romantically naive views of the binary positive benefits of Capitalism. The former discuss just who is ultimately responsible for the various technologies inside Apple products and many or most of whatever beneficial pharmaceuticals we have.
Would I be wrong in calling these global and domestic formulations fascism writ large?
Not that there weren't prior signs of problems to the 1886 decision (actually the damage given in it's 'headnote' summary) of Santa Clara v. Southern Pacific Railroad whose subsequent reference to by the Supremes has turned corporations into figurative superhumans, but ever since the federal government has been in the complete swampy sway of large unaccountable corporations, some foreign. Such is the incestuous relationship of our government and big business that literally defines fascism in economic terms.
And, this is just one reason that Yang's Freedom Dividend is so attractive, making every adult citizen a virtual stockholder in the government corporation. If the taxpayer is going to pay for basic research, then the citizen stockholders must get their direct return on investment that currently goes to the few, who actually took the lesser risks.
The second video is a short presentation showing economist Mark Blyth and Noam Chomsky obliterating Joe Rogan's and Jordan Peterson's romantically naive views of the binary positive benefits of Capitalism. The former discuss just who is ultimately responsible for the various technologies inside Apple products and many or most of whatever beneficial pharmaceuticals we have.
Would I be wrong in calling these global and domestic formulations fascism writ large?
Not that there weren't prior signs of problems to the 1886 decision (actually the damage given in it's 'headnote' summary) of Santa Clara v. Southern Pacific Railroad whose subsequent reference to by the Supremes has turned corporations into figurative superhumans, but ever since the federal government has been in the complete swampy sway of large unaccountable corporations, some foreign. Such is the incestuous relationship of our government and big business that literally defines fascism in economic terms.
And, this is just one reason that Yang's Freedom Dividend is so attractive, making every adult citizen a virtual stockholder in the government corporation. If the taxpayer is going to pay for basic research, then the citizen stockholders must get their direct return on investment that currently goes to the few, who actually took the lesser risks.