Čekaj da se prosvjedi presele u Francusku pa da vidiš razloga za zabrinutost!

a zašto misliš da će se u Francuskoj dogoditi veči prosvjed? Ovo je pobuna islamskog svijeta, ali sumnjam da bi se mogao preliti i na francusku islamsku zajednicu, tamo imigrante vec odavno ne simpatiziraju, tako da bi Francuzi svaku njihovu vecu akciju dozivjeli kao uznemiravanje što bi spriječilo veci revolt

zašto? evo zašto!

In the past few weeks, dysfunctional societies have become a very popular theme. So what makes them dysfunctional? Is it just about physical and mental suppression, or are economic factors just as important? How about Mubabrak’s rumored $40 billion stash outside of Egypt? Or the $170 billion the US estimates Kadaffi and his family control in funds invested in foreign nations? In a Wikileaks cable on Saudi Arabia, a prince is quoted as saying "the revenues from ‘one million barrels of oil per day’ go entirely to ‘five or six princes". At $95+ per barrel, you do that math.

And if we can agree that things like that are factors in destabilizing societies, how can we not also look at the fast increasing inequalites in western economies? Incomes, job security, health- and other benefits, pensions, average pay, and of course jobs themselves, everything is rapidly deteriorating. While at the same time bankers and politicians are siphoning off what they can get away with from the public funds that by right belong to the same people who lose their jobs, health care access, pensions and homes. And desperately need those funds.

Are we really to believe that the reaction in the western world to these financial atrocities will forever be different from what they are elsewhere today? How, exactly, then are Jamie Dimon and Lloyd Blankfein different from Mubarak and Ben Ali? Is it because what they do is legal? That would be too easy; they make the laws. What Mubarak did was perfectly legal in Egypt; he too made the laws. Is it because Lloyd and Jamie wear no crowns? Are we that easily fooled?