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|    alt.conspiracy.new-world-order    |    You will own nothing... and be happy    |    25,344 messages    |
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|    Message 23,441 of 25,344    |
|    Jer to All    |
|    10 27 12 Superpower Death Watch (1/3)    |
|    27 Oct 12 05:42:56    |
      From: jaspar2002us@yahoo.com              SUPERPOWER DEATH WATCH               10 27 12 Superpower Death Watch              WHAT THE SUPERPOWER'S        DECLARATION OF WORLD $LAVERY        MEANS                                    ⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞       ⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞       ⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞       ⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞       ⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞               The ninth annual conference of the Valdai International Discussion Club on The       Future Is Being Made Today: Scenarios for Russia’s Economic De       elopment...[was] held on October 21-25 in St Petersburg and Moscow.               [Putin's] Meeting [October 25th] with Valdai International Discussion Club       participants               ⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞       ⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞       ⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞       ⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞       ⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞⁞               [Excerpts]               DEAN OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT AT ACADEMY OF FINANCE AND FORMER       PRIME MINISTER OF THE REPUBLIC OF POLAND JOZEF OLEKSY:               We have talked at length over the last four days about the crisis in the       European Union and Russia’s attitude toward it. Could you please share your       thoughts on overcoming this crisis?              ****              [PRESIDENT OF RUSSIA VLADIMIR PUTIN:]               First, as far as the crisis in Europe is concerned, this is ultimately not our       problem. I feel that it wouldn’t even be entirely right for me to comment       on all of this, because I have a great deal of respect for my European       colleagues. They are        facing extremely difficult economic, social and political challenges, and I do       not really want to throw in my own comments which, one way or another, might       put some sort of pressure on them.               I can only repeat what I have said at international meetings, and our position       is publicly known, so I will not go into details. I will say the following.        Naturally, what we are seeing now in Europe is a *systemic* [note: NOT       systematic] crisis, and it        is *not caused by debt alone.* I think the problem goes far deeper. It is       partially [1] political in nature, partially [2] technological, and partially       pertains to problems with the [3] integration process itself.               [1] As for its political nature, I think it’s on the surface. To paraphrase       Churchill, the current system of power is a terrible system, but it’s the       best we’ve got. Where does it lead to in practice? We all understand that.        A party striving for        power, promising everything unsparingly. *That is the nature of today’s       civilised world.* They keep making promises, and then try to fulfil some of       them. If they don’t, that’s it; they stand almost no chance in the next       election. So they do it        at any price [= debt].               [2] What should be done *if* the level of development (this is the next       problem, a technological one), the level of productive power, the level of       technological development and technological structure in today’s world does       *not* allow us to quickly        ensure [a] fast-growing and increasing drive for consumption?               [ State monopoly capitalist overproduction is messing up society --but we'll       call it a technological structure problem! ]               At some [early] stage, this was ensured through technological development [the       steam engine], but *it is no longer the case.* So during such periods, I       always recall Kondratyev, our scientist who spoke about long waves of crisis.        It seems this long        wave has come. We need a change in technological structure so as to ensure a       growing demand for consumption. And this change in technological structure       has *not* yet occurred.               The political system is such that it promises everything, but is not able to       deliver. Citizens are used to living at a certain level, and there is nothing       that could convince people in Spain, for example, that they should live the       same way as people in        rural China. China is ensuring its growth rates by using technology and a       constant flow of millions of workers to large cities. That opportunity does       not exist in Europe. So what’s the source of growth then? *Debt, debt,       debt.* They have turned on        the monetary printing press. And these are the results of the problems that       lie deeper. That is what caused the debt crisis.               I think that Germany’s leaders are taking a very pragmatic position that       *the systemic problems* which led to this state must *first* be eliminated,       and *then* additional resources should be injected. If the opposite is done       then the additional        resources will simply be dissolved, they will only provide a temporary ‘kick       in the butt’. But there will not be sufficient acceleration in order to       overcome the entire distance that would allow Europe to get out of crisis.        Indeed, I think that        this is pretty evident.               Yes, of course, the position must be flexible. Naturally, certain monetary       measures –-additional issues, attempts to artificially heat up the       economy-– have a short-term effect, but you know, that’s like a pill that       simply reduces a fever but does        not cure the disease itself.               So I think that systemic measures are necessary. In my view, those are       exactly the kind of measures that EU leaders are inclined to use. And in any       case, everyone within the EU leadership –-and the people in all the EU       nations in general are very        competent and well-versed in economic matters-– they all understand what       needs to be done.               [3] The question concerns the political frameworks in which they find       themselves, and whether these frameworks give them the opportunity to work in       the right direction or hold them back. As for what our colleagues will       ultimately do, that is, first and        foremost, a European choice.               As for the idea of Russia joining the EU, we all understand perfectly well       that this is not realistic either from the point of view of our size or our       economic organisation. But I think we should most certainly look for means of       rapprochement so as to        make use of the synergy to be gained from combining the efforts of Russia and       its European partners.                      [continued in next message]              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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