πολλές ερωτήσεις

And who is buying these bonds anyway? Πολλές ερωτήσεις...και κάποιες (ίσως) απαντήσεις
________
Q: Bottom line: will technocratic governments save Europe?
A: They may make it possible for certain policies to be implemented in the short-term. But Europe’s longer-term problems are going to need to be solved (or not be solved) by Europe’s elected officials. Democracy is about accountability. While it may be possible to duck accountability in the short run, long-term policies are going to have been enacted by elected officials. But I’m open to arguments suggesting otherwise…
It’s a Bird! It’s a Plane! It’s…. Technocratic Government!
 ___________
"The European Union has a particularly acute version of leaders-who-will-not-lead, which is why both Greece and Italy have now turned to unelected technocrats to run their governments...Yes, it’s true that in the hyperconnected world, in the age of Facebook and Twitter, the people are more empowered and a lot more innovation and ideas will come from the bottom up, not just the top down. That’s a good thing — in theory. But at the end of the day — whether you are a president, senator, mayor or on the steering committee of your local Occupy Wall Street — someone needs to meld those ideas into a vision of how to move forward, sculpt them into policies that can make a difference in peoples’ lives and then build a majority to deliver on them. Those are called leaders. Leaders shape polls. They don’t just read polls. And, today, across the globe and across all political systems, leaders are in dangerously short supply." 

Who’s the Decider? /By Thomas Friedman, nytimes
_________
Η αγορά είναι αντίδοτο στην Ευρώπη σχολίασε ο αρχαιοπτέρυγας. 
Η αγορά εχει ανάγκη απο νομιμοποίηση, γιατί εξ άλλου έχει ανάγκη τους λαούς.Και οι λαοί σκλάβοι ή νεκροί δεν είναι χρήσιμοι. Αρκεί να λειτουργήσει η μνήμη.

"To be blunt, we have them by the balls."  βέβαια το λέγανε και τότε...

upd antinews