Photo of Avila
two months after the fire. May 2010
Monday, May 31, 2010
How Long Safe To Take Minocin
Caracas's subway at rush hour
The thing that really cares about citizens at the end is that someone dropped the phone and the other lost the keys around ...
"Lady pa give a stick there to learn"
Printer Ink For Hp Deskjet F4180
A motorized world
"In a lawless city thousands of motorcyclists better known as motor up the life of this city making it treacherous and viable at the same time. "
source: The New York Times May 26, 2009
Monday, May 17, 2010
Penis Inside Of Viginia
The truth is emerging-
For column Humberto Campodonico of we learn that Robert Brenner, University of California, says the real cause of the current crisis is the long decline in the rate of profit (and not, as so much has been repeated, the lack of regulation financial).
Campodónico I quote:
has been gradually making its way the truth about the crisis. In the previous post we quoted Alejandro Nadal, who holds the same, but is even more explicit: it recognizes that the theory of the falling rate of profit belongs to Marx.
I wonder what it says, for example, Stanislao Maldonado, who, when a interview I did with Marco Sifuentes said the same thing that economists now say that quoting the two (three, if we assume that Campodónico share the point of view), I described as "outdated Marxist ." 
For column Humberto Campodonico of we learn that Robert Brenner, University of California, says the real cause of the current crisis is the long decline in the rate of profit (and not, as so much has been repeated, the lack of regulation financial).
Campodónico I quote:
"According to Brenner, the" long drop "is the fundamental reason" in the prolonged decline of the average profit rate of the private sector as a whole ", which is reflected in the long-term decline global GDP. Then explain what, in their view, are the causes of this decline, which can not be addressed in this article. But the fundamental lesson is that to "read correctly" the causes of the crisis, we must depart from the dogma which states that the free market leads to "self-stabilization" of the system, as suggested by Summers. "
has been gradually making its way the truth about the crisis. In the previous post we quoted Alejandro Nadal, who holds the same, but is even more explicit: it recognizes that the theory of the falling rate of profit belongs to Marx.
I wonder what it says, for example, Stanislao Maldonado, who, when a interview I did with Marco Sifuentes said the same thing that economists now say that quoting the two (three, if we assume that Campodónico share the point of view), I described as "outdated Marxist ."
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