Foriegn Aid and the Economic Crisis By Timothy V. Gatto

By Timothy V. Gatto
Featured Writer
Dandelion Salad
liberalpro.blogspot.com
June 27, 2011

From The Heritage Foundation, a Conservative Think-Tank:

“Abstract: Since 2000 about 95 percent of U.N. member states that receive U.S. assistance have voted against the United States most of the time in the U.N. General Assembly on non-consensus votes. The U.S. should inform aid recipients that their support–or lack of support–for U.S. priorities in the U.N. and other international organizations will directly affect future decisions on allocating U.S. assistance. In order to strengthen and broaden support for America’s policies in the U.N., the U.S. should also seek to build coalitions of like-minded nations that are firmly committed to political and economic freedom. Over the long term, U.S. aid could facilitate the expansion of these coalitions by encouraging more countries to become freer, both politically and economically”.

The Stimulator: Puck Shit up!

Dandelion Salad

photo by G20 Protest Photos

http://submedia.tv

This Week:

1. 100 Seditions!
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What about a National Policy Referendum and a write-in vote for president? by William John Cox

by William John Cox
Featured Writer
Dandelion Salad
www.thevoters.org
June 27, 2011

VotersEvolt on Jun 25, 2011

Voters Evolt! promotes a Peaceful Political Evolution consisting of a national voting holiday and a uniform paper ballot which asks questions on a National Policy Referendum and provides for a Write-in Vote for President.

Report from Greece on U.S. Gaza Aid Flotilla + Obama Admin Warns of Fines and Incarceration for Gaza Aid Flotilla

Dandelion Salad

Image via Wikipedia

ThisBoyTV on Jun 27, 2011

Up to 50 Americans are set to sail from a Greek port on a U.S.-flagged ship that is part of an international flotilla carrying humanitarian aid and letters of support for Gaza’s 1.5 million Palestinian residents.

In This New World Lies Will Become True by Chris Hedges

by Chris Hedges
Featured Writer
Dandelion Salad
Truthdig
June 27, 2011

Image by alancleaver_2000 via Flickr

I visited the Hartford Courant as a high school student. It was the first time I was in a newsroom. The Connecticut paper’s newsroom, the size of a city block, was packed with rows of metal desks, most piled high with newspapers and notebooks. Reporters banged furiously on heavy typewriters set amid tangled phone cords, overflowing ashtrays, dirty coffee mugs and stacks of paper, many of which were in sloping piles on the floor. The din and clamor, the incessantly ringing phones, the haze of cigarette and cigar smoke that lay over the feverish hive, the hoarse shouts, the bustle and movement of reporters, most in disheveled coats and ties, made it seem an exotic, living organism. I was infatuated.