Sunday, October 20, 2013
The Alex Jones Show (VIDEO Commercial Free) Sunday October 20 2013: 2nd Amendment Revolution
Second Amendment Revolution
Date: 10/20/2013
On the Sunday, October 20 broadcast of Infowars Live, Alex will look at the aftermath of Saturday's historic armed march at the Alamo, and the mass awakening that's taking place across the country as more people become aware of the imminent threats to gun rights and self defense. Alex also examines the battles over Obamacare, as the website struggles to stay afloat amid glaring detrimental glitches, and attempts to take down Ted Cruz for daring to stand up to the healthcare-at-gunpoint scam. On today's show, Alex also discusses developments in blogger and engineer Jon Corbett's lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the TSA's grope downs and nude body scanners. Tune in from 4pm to 6pm Central, or see it live at infowars.com/show.
Fukushima Raging Radiation 6,500X More! NO SOLUTIONS, & Selling 10-20-13
Fukushima Fear: Radiation rises, 'nobody really knows how to dodge disaster'
There's a worrying spike in radiation at the Fukushima nuclear plant. Readings from a water storage tank have rocketed six-and-a-half-thousand times higher in two days. A powerful typhoon swept through Japan earlier this week, causing toxic waters to be released into a drainage ditch leading to the Pacific Ocean. It's compounded what's been a worsening situation at the plant in recent months, as Irina Galushko explains.
Paul Krugman on Finance ~ End This Depression Now! How to Improve the American Economy (2012)
End This Depression Now! is a non-fiction book by Paul Krugman, an American economist and Nobel laureate. He also writes a twice-weekly op-ed column for The New York Times and a blog named for his 2007 book The Conscience of a Liberal as well as teaches economics at Princeton University. The book is intended for a general audience and was published by W. W. Norton & Company in April 2012. Krugman has presented his book at the London School of Economics,[1] on fora.tv,[2] and elsewhere.[3]
Previous books include The Accidental Theorist, The Conscience of a Liberal, Fuzzy Math, The Great Unraveling, Peddling Prosperity, and two editions of The Return of Depression Economics (both editions being national bestsellers).
Krugman states explicitly in the early sections of the book, But the essential point is that what we really need to get out of this current depression is another burst of government spending. Is it really that simple? Would it really be that easy? Basically, yes.[4]
The author views the book as delivering a call for stimulative expansionary policy and an end to austerity. It points out that existing historical economic data demonstrate: fiscal cuts and austerity measures just deprive the economy of precious funds that can circulate and add to a poor economy. If there is large unemployment, there can not be sufficient consumption. Under poor consumption people are unable to spend and markets cannot thrive. Krugman disputes that although it is necessary to cut debt, it is the worst moment to do so at the time when an economy has just suffered severe financial shocks. It must be done when an economy is full-employed and the private sector can endure the burden of decreased government spending and austerity. Failure to stimulate the economy by public or private sectors will just unnecessarily lengthen the current economic depression and make it worse.[5]
Krugman writes about the anti-recession efforts from the Obama White House that he "personally was more or less tearing my hair out in public as the shape of the administration's plan began to come clear." He describes having "feared that an inadequate stimulus would both fail to produce adequate recovery and undermine the political case for further action", with the enacted Recovery and Reinvestment Act being far too small to respond to the depth of the economic crisis in his view.[4]
He cites the growth of government spending and economic regulations as the U.S. began in its involvement in World War II as key evidence for his argument. He writes, "As military spending created jobs and family incomes rose, consumer spending also picked up (it would eventually be restrained by rationing, but that came later). As businesses saw their sales growing, they also responded by ramping up spending. And just like that, the Depression was over."
Kirkus Reviews published a positive review saying that Krugman "delivers an urgent message on ending the economic crisis." The group's review also referred to the book as an "important contribution to the current study of economics and a reason for hope that effective solutions will be implemented again."[6]
The Ludwig von Mises Institute published a highly critical review in its online journal Mises Daily by David Gordon. Gordon wrote, "The government under Bush and Obama has spent a great deal of money; but, on Krugman's own showing, the economy has failed fully to recover. Does this not give us some reason to think that the Keynesian prescription is inadequate?" He stated that Krugman makes a 'heads I win, tails you lose' argument in which Krugman credits instances that government spending seems to stop economic malaise while instances when government spending seems to fail get hand-waived away since Krugman believes even greater spending would have worked.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/End_This...
Thriving in the U.S. Depression: Casey Summit Review
Thriving in the U.S. Depression: Casey Summit Review
Your Retirement The Biggest Victim of the Debt Ceiling Deal
We were decieved. We The People did not incur this debt. Social Security is a forced transfer of wealth from one person (or generation) to another. Any transfer of wealth from one section of the populace, at the barrel of government's gun, is called welfare. Same mechanics as Medicaid, Medicare and SNAP, etc.. They have simply put lipstick on that particular pig and called it an entitlement. No-one has an entitlement to my money but me and my family.
Protest in Italy ~ worst Recession since WWII
Italy's economy ministry has been attacked by furious protesters, angered by the government's cost-cutting drive. Thousands took to the streets, denouncing the ongoing austerity measures for failing to dig the country out of recession. RT's Egor Piskunov reports. James Walston, Italian politics expert from the American University of Rome, also joins RT studio to discuss this
Some Dishonest Dentists Promoting Fluoride in The Water !!!
As far as dentistry goes, there's enough fluoride in the toothpaste and mouthwash to keep our teeth in good shape. What is the need to force millions to ingest it? How does drinking it help your teeth besides the brief moment it passes by them? It seems ridiculous to me.Fluoride acts topically. Fact. Would you drink suntan lotion? No, you would not. So why would you drink fluoride? These kids are eating crappy food and not brushing their teeth. Besides It isn't even fluoride they put in tap water, It's hexafluorosilicic acid... An acid so aggressive it can dissolve glass, if anything it's worse than fluoride - which btw is an inorganic compound... fluorine the element is very, very scarce in nature.
Unrest in Italy - Train Derailment - Fukushima Warning - Sectarian Fighting
Unrest in Italy -- Satellite Running Out of Fuel -- Liquor Deaths - Religious Violence in Nigeria -- Trapped in Syria -- Train Derailment -- Fukushima Warning -- Islamic Fighting -- Quakewatch.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
