It's been several days since the 15-M and do not think anyone continue to consider protests being made in many English cities as a group assembled by mess "anti." We are facing an increasingly strong movement, based on the deep indignation of the people, especially young people. So far I have not made too many political factors in this blog, but since it is the most direct tool available to me to show my indignation, I have no qualms about introducing a slight change of direction.
And that's the keyword, indignation, as it says Stéphane Hessel in her uplifting, but perhaps too brief and vague, booklet. Outrage over how it behaves political class, by the domination of markets by the attitude of laisser faire in which it has accommodated much of the public.
government control over markets has been falling increasingly
virtually since the end of World War II to the deregulated shameful that have been carried out in countries like Iceland. Aggressive liberalism governs high financial areas involves giving vent to the greed of a few who, in a really insulting, are never satisfied and want to accumulate more and more and more. It was logical that this will lead to a profound crisis, not only financially but in general economic, social and political.
In the case of Spain, bipartisanship, something that need not necessarily be "so bad if the parties are well organized and properly represent the public, has become a sort of joke reminiscent of turns those who had settled in the border of the two preceding centuries between the Liberal and Conservative. It seems that the leaders of today, whose teams are sprinkled everywhere in corruption cases and around which we always see the same faces year after year (fifteen years or decades in some cases!), Do not motivate the electorate, which moves almost transcendent events that determine the shift.
First
this scenario, INDIGNAOS. Begin by being aware of it, reflect, use your critical thinking skills to analyze what is happening. And then act: make public your indignation, either out on the streets or participating in blogs or social networks. May not achieve a substantial change, even the acclaimed May 68, which both touched many things, could slow the degeneration of the markets. But small changes can lead, that politicians do not rest on our laurels, going against the individualism and conformism tax by aggressive capitalism. And, most importantly, keep your level of outrage, it is shown that the thing is serious.
PS: I leave you with a video of an interview with Jose Luis Sampedro in which very accurate analysis of the English democratic situation and is supporting the demonstrations.
And that's the keyword, indignation, as it says Stéphane Hessel in her uplifting, but perhaps too brief and vague, booklet. Outrage over how it behaves political class, by the domination of markets by the attitude of laisser faire in which it has accommodated much of the public.
government control over markets has been falling increasingly
virtually since the end of World War II to the deregulated shameful that have been carried out in countries like Iceland. Aggressive liberalism governs high financial areas involves giving vent to the greed of a few who, in a really insulting, are never satisfied and want to accumulate more and more and more. It was logical that this will lead to a profound crisis, not only financially but in general economic, social and political.
In the case of Spain, bipartisanship, something that need not necessarily be "so bad if the parties are well organized and properly represent the public, has become a sort of joke reminiscent of turns those who had settled in the border of the two preceding centuries between the Liberal and Conservative. It seems that the leaders of today, whose teams are sprinkled everywhere in corruption cases and around which we always see the same faces year after year (fifteen years or decades in some cases!), Do not motivate the electorate, which moves almost transcendent events that determine the shift.
First
this scenario, INDIGNAOS. Begin by being aware of it, reflect, use your critical thinking skills to analyze what is happening. And then act: make public your indignation, either out on the streets or participating in blogs or social networks. May not achieve a substantial change, even the acclaimed May 68, which both touched many things, could slow the degeneration of the markets. But small changes can lead, that politicians do not rest on our laurels, going against the individualism and conformism tax by aggressive capitalism. And, most importantly, keep your level of outrage, it is shown that the thing is serious.
PS: I leave you with a video of an interview with Jose Luis Sampedro in which very accurate analysis of the English democratic situation and is supporting the demonstrations.
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