Pervert Economic Controllers have to be taught the new ALPHABET! (oups, so sorry, another bloody defaulted greek word)And we have to make clear our will for liberation from their caliper's rule.m.l.p.
First lesson:
This IS the WRONG attitude!
Second lesson:
Do NOT encourage it! m.l.p
Third lesson:
This IS an abominable, odious DEBT LIST!
DO NOT ENDORSE IT any more ! The 0.something% Controllers' psyche-less elite exploits , manipulates, mind controls, tortures and kills 7.5 millions of humanity through wars , factual and/or/biological/or economic. Do not indulge into the fear , the horror and the contamination they impose on us and feed us with.
NOW IS THE TIME for Humanity to resist. DO NOT BUY into their unholy and sacrilegious, against humanity, conditional-ism any more!
m.l.p.
First lesson:
This IS the WRONG attitude!
Second lesson:
Do NOT encourage it! m.l.p
Third lesson:
This IS an abominable, odious DEBT LIST!
DO NOT ENDORSE IT any more ! The 0.something% Controllers' psyche-less elite exploits , manipulates, mind controls, tortures and kills 7.5 millions of humanity through wars , factual and/or/biological/or economic. Do not indulge into the fear , the horror and the contamination they impose on us and feed us with.
NOW IS THE TIME for Humanity to resist. DO NOT BUY into their unholy and sacrilegious, against humanity, conditional-ism any more!
m.l.p.
".....And yet the story must be maintained: Greece must
keep punishing its people to pay back the money being borrowed to make
the payments on the unpayable loans. In the upside-down world we
inhabit, Syriza, which has called a halt to this fiction, is a bunch of
mad fantasists, while the troika that goes on acting as if the fictions
were real is the voice of hard-headed realism.."(Fintan O'Toole post, 'Who dare say out loud 'emperor has no cloths' see below)
Who will dare say out loud ‘emperor has no clothes’?
Fintan O'Toole: Myths about Ireland as Europe’s best behaved state are not harmless lies
Taoiseach
Enda Kenny has said Ireland will not support debt relief for Greece as
crisis talks continue in Brussels and he was also critical of the tax
raising measures that the Greek government has proposed to try to reach a
deal with its creditors.
In a normal democracy, urgent questions
are asked when the prime minister says things that are wildly untrue.
Was he lying or deluded? Which of these possibilities is more alarming?
If he was lying, had he never heard of Google? If he genuinely didn’t
know what the Government has been up to, why is he in government?
But we don’t bother to ask these questions about St Enda’s extraordinary epistle to the Athenians last week, when he urged Greece to follow Ireland : “in Ireland’s case we did not increase income tax; we did not increase VAT; we did not increase PRSI”.
Each of these claims is flatly wrong: all three taxes
were very substantially increased, both by the present and previous
governments.
Kenny says Ireland came ‘very close’ to Greek-style situation
Cliff Taylor: A tale of two economies – could Greece learn from Ireland?
Enda Kenny urges Greece to follow Irish debt example
But this truth is utterly irrelevant. Why? Because we
all know that the Taoiseach wasn’t making a statement about reality. He
was telling a story. At some point in our lives – usually when we’re
three or four – we all ask the question: “Daddy, did this really happen
or is it a makey-up story?” And once we know which is which, we’re okay
with it.
And by now, we’re more or less okay with the fact
that Ireland’s primary presence on the European stage is as a makey-up
story. We don’t live in a country; we live in a narrative, a tale with
no more truth content than Cinderella and considerably less than “The
Emperor’s New Clothes”.
Our current story is called, according to the Minister for Foreign Affairs Charlie Flanagan,
“the pride of Europe”. Of course this doesn’t mean that Europe is proud
that we’ve almost doubled consistent child poverty, or that we keep
centenarians for days on hospital trollies or that basic services like
clinics for sufferers of rheumatic diseases are simply disappearing or
that we’ve been left with unpayable public debt.
It surely doesn’t mean that Europe is proud that little Ireland was forced to bear the cost of a bank bailout put last week by Patrick Honohan,
governor of the Central Bank, at €100 billion and rising. At the level
of reality, it doesn’t actually mean anything at all. But that doesn’t
mean that it’s a harmless fiction. “The Pride of Europe” is a makey-up
story that is intended to take the place of the realities it displaces.
It’s not a stand-alone narrative. It has an evil twin: Greece. It
belongs to a particular genre of fiction: the morality tale. Ireland is
the pride of Europe because it is the anti-Greece. We are good because
we play along with the bigger stories of the euro zone crisis. Greece is
evil because it stopped doing so.
One of those stories is that the crisis had nothing
to do with reckless lending (by, for example, German state banks) and
was created purely by reckless borrowing. The other, even more
fantastical, is that so-called austerity (in reality a programme of
sucking citizens dry to transfer their resources to private banks)
produces economic growth.
These stories are as patently false as Enda’s fairy
tale, but Ireland is the pride of Europe because it has gone along with
them and Greece is the shame of Europe because it has not been able to
sustain the suspension of disbelief.
Greece’s membership of the euro zone was always a
fiction - a story that everyone agreed to believe because it was more
convenient than reality. Greece never met the fiscal criteria for
membership. So how was it allowed in? By cooking the books. A right-wing
Greek government worked with Goldman Sachs to hide its debts using
massive currency swaps at fictional exchange rates. Euro zone
governments went along with the story.
When the crisis hit in 2008, there might have been a
moment of truth. Instead we had the classic dynamic of a lie spawning
more lies. The banks that lent so recklessly were bailed out by
transferring their debts to European taxpayers and the IMF – their
culpability disappeared from the story. A new fiction was invented –
that Greece could simultaneously have its economy shrunk by relentless
austerity and pay back hundreds of billions of euro.
The startling thing about the current debacle is that
no one really believes this story any more. The IMF has long since
admitted that its calculations about the economic effects of austerity
were wildly wrong. No objective analyst believes that Greece can pay
back its debts.
And yet the story must be maintained: Greece must
keep punishing its people to pay back the money being borrowed to make
the payments on the unpayable loans. In the upside-down world we
inhabit, Syriza, which has called a halt to this fiction, is a bunch of
mad fantasists, while the troika that goes on acting as if the fictions
were real is the voice of hard-headed realism.
Everything - from the lives of ordinary Greeks to the foundations of the European Union - must be sacrificed to the story.
“The Pride of Europe” is Ireland’s special
contribution to this toxic fantasy. We exist, not as a society, but as a
necessary validation for a destructive fiction. Just as well that the
Pride of Europe knows no shame.