November 27, 2013
Reader Reflections on Socialism Theory vs. Practice
More: Reader Reflections on Socialism Theory vs. Practice
Hard hitting global and local news
Hard hitting global and local news
More: Reader Reflections on Socialism Theory vs. Practice
More: Record Number of French Corporate Bankruptcies; Socialist Theory vs. Practice; What Went Wrong?
12 Month Avg Excluding October 2013 111 207 Even after eliminating the government shutdown effect, the difference between the two surveys is still huge. From October 2012 through September 2013, the household survey suggests employment rose by an average of 111,000 per month. The establishment survey suggests 207,000 jobs per month on average
In the latest 100% believable accusation, EU accuses US of improperly trawling citizens’ online data . In response, Europe is threatening to end the safe harbor laws.
Originally posted here: Hussman’s Open Letter to the Fed; The Problem with Bubbles; Textbook Pre-Crash Bubble; Reflections on Not Chasing…
See more here: Nearly Retired? Facing a Huge Increase in Healthcare Costs? More on "Opting Out" of Obamacare
The European budget debate stepped up a notch today as Italy, Spain Warned on Budget . After Italy rebuffed warnings about its budget, euro-area finance ministers late Friday agreed to give the country additional opportunities to show it can make savings and bolster revenue.
Excerpt from: UKIP "Last Best Hope for Britain"; May 2014 European Parliament Vote: What Shift is Taking Place? Political Earthquake?
SongFacts comments on Stuck In The Middle With You by Stealers Wheel. Also known simply as "Stuck In The Middle", this Stealers Wheel classic was co-written by the group’s guitarist Gerry Rafferty and keyboard player Joe Egan. In his obituary of Rafferty for the January 5, 2011 issue of the Daily Telegraph , Martin Chilton said of this song that it was "Written as a parody of Bob Dylan’s paranoia, it ridiculed a music industry cocktail party, with the lyrics: ‘Clowns to the left of me, jokers to the right, here I am, stuck in the middle with you.’ To Rafferty’s utter disbelief his parody, composed as little more than a joke but with a catchy pop arrangement, struck gold, selling more than a million copies.