Skip to main content.
Noviembre 4th, 2008  español 

Why should WE pay for THEIR crisis?

Economía

Sometimes, yes, a picture is worth a thousand words.

Click to see original

Now I wonder:

  • Where has all the money gone? (Answer: To tax havens like Switzerland)
  • What economic measures are going to carry out those of the G20? (Answer: None yet, because they don’t really know what to do).
  • Why Spain and other countries are not invited? (Answer: The less countries invited the more Wealth from the other countries to get).
  • Why don’t they stop tax havens? (Answer: because those trying to fix up this mess are have also their money there).

And last but not the least:
Why don’t they give the money to those having a mortgage they can’t now afford (fortunately not my situation) instead to the banks? This way they could return the money to the bank closing the full circle and perhaps reactivating the economy. Giving the money to the banks will let them to keep both the money and the houses people can’t afford.

The government should buy peoples unaffordable mortgaged houses and offer them as subsidied ones, etc instead of buying banks. It’s an odd way to govern for the people (what people?).

No matter what economic measures are proposed in the next G20 meeting. If they don’t change the current economic rules drastically (i.e. they just change their names to hide the fact that everything is going to be as always) the current situation is more likely to happen again. It will. And the video in the previous post explains why…

Posted by Boriel as Economía, Politics at 5.20 pm

Rate This Post: 1 Stars2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars
3 Votes | Average: 5 out of 53 Votes | Average: 5 out of 53 Votes | Average: 5 out of 53 Votes | Average: 5 out of 53 Votes | Average: 5 out of 5 (3 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
Put your comment »
Junio 12th, 2008  español 

Dark side of a politician

Video

Politicians are supposed to be quiet and even to talk with people having different points of view.
Here we have conservative Esperanza Aguirre (president of Madrid province, Spain) facing up manifestants in a very different manner (emitted on CNN+)

No comments…

Posted by Boriel as Politics, Vídeo at 10.08 pm

Rate This Post: 1 Stars2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars
1 Votes | Average: 5 out of 51 Votes | Average: 5 out of 51 Votes | Average: 5 out of 51 Votes | Average: 5 out of 51 Votes | Average: 5 out of 5 (1 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
3 Comments »
Octubre 31st, 2005  español 

Xera

Copyleft Music

Xera is a group from Asturias, Spain, that has brought out some Free Music. In their web you can download the music (in Ogg and MP3 format) which has some Celtic and electronic arrangements. Mi favourite track is Dúrmite, that, if I am not wrong, is a lullaby (You can listen it here, in the player). The group does not has a complete album yet, but the current work done looks very promising.

I repeat, the music is Free. You can download it for free, and redistribute and copy it at no cost.

Xera

Posted by Boriel as Copyleft, Music at 4.44 pm

Rate This Post: 1 Stars2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars
6 Votes | Average: 5 out of 56 Votes | Average: 5 out of 56 Votes | Average: 5 out of 56 Votes | Average: 5 out of 56 Votes | Average: 5 out of 5 (6 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
1 Comment »
Septiembre 5th, 2005

Música Libre

Copyleft Music

Internet brinda unas posibilidades antes inimaginables. Cualquiera puede contar cuentos, hacer periodismo casero, fotografía, montar su propio museo e incluso publicar su música.

Este poder quedaba antes en manos de las discográficas. Unos señores llamados productores decidían (para eso invertían su dinero) qué música era la que salía al mercado y así probar suerte. Read the rest of this entry »

Posted by Boriel as Copyleft, Music at 12.24 am

Rate This Post: 1 Stars2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars
2 Votes | Average: 5 out of 52 Votes | Average: 5 out of 52 Votes | Average: 5 out of 52 Votes | Average: 5 out of 52 Votes | Average: 5 out of 5 (2 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
1 Comment »