The noon time dark sky
Rained winter. The reign of winter
is in collusion with unreflective ponds.
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An empty page, with nothing to read but the threat of something…
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Economics Debunked
Do You Think Economics Is Broken?
If so, consider attending my seminars that critically examine the ideological nature of current economic practices.
Economics Debunked
Confusing economic language often limits our ability to understand the many challenges that confront society at all levels, from federal to municipal governance, to big versus small business practices, and national versus international trade agreements. Furthermore, the media frequently presents an economic language that appears simple, but which has effected social changes that, with hind sight, have often achieved at best ambivalent or questionable results. ‘Economics Demystified’ is an introduction to economic language and critical thinking skills that can help the concerned individual pierce the veil of economic jargon and strengthen broad economic discernment, argument and action.
Banks Skanks
A few years ago the American Empire was in peril of total economic collapse because their banks had successfully defrauded the citizenry and then took their taxes to avoid their and the country's bankruptcy. That is what their spokespeople and media propagandized. And yet, the mighty empires of Persia, Egypt, Greece, Rome, China, India, did not have banks, as we understand the term. History belies what the media propagandized about them being too big to fail. But then, what are banks? What is a 'central bank', what does it do? Is the world bank really a bank? And, as it turns out, the far more important question is, 'What is debt?' [I suggest that Economics Debunked be taken before or concurrently with Banks Skanks.]
Details of the next course offering TBA. If you would like to be notified of when the next session is being presented, please send an e.mail with the subject 'Economics Debunked' to: gduperreault@gmail.com
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Blog Archive
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2012
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January
(34)
- 2012.01.31 — Above the night sky (A River of Stone...
- 2012.01.30 — Once I had a dream (A River of Stones...
- 2012.01.29 — There was a long pause (A River of St...
- 2012.01.28 — The draft of cold air across the floo...
- 2012.01.27 — He looked up from his book to read fr...
- 2012.01.26 — A cat walked up to me (A River of Sto...
- 2012.01.26 — Bar Cat — A Short Story
- 2012.01.25 — The noon time dark sky (A River of St...
- 2012.01.24 — Freshly ground coffee (A River of St...
- 2012.01.23 — There is just being (A River of Stone...
- 2012.01.22 — Did I Dream It? A Fushigi*
- 2012.01.22 — The bounty of books (A River of Stone...
- 2012.01.21 — Stuck at home, alone (A River of Ston...
- 2012.01.20 —I thought I held the phone (A River of...
- 2012.01.19 — I hear the world yell (A River of Sto...
- 2012.01.18 — His philosophy (A River of Stones#1-18)
- 2012.01.17 — The glisten of snow (A River of Stone...
- 2012.01.16 — TV chatter cannot keep up the eyelids...
- 2012.01.15 — The gloved fingers in sloppy streaks ...
- 2012.01.13 — The food from supper (A River of Ston...
- 2012.01.12 — Heavy eyelids and a deadline late (A ...
- 2012.01.12 — Fushigi Catch-All: Gay Nixon, Chomsky...
- 2012.01.11 — What is the sound of words (A River o...
- 2012.01.10 — Crunchy cereal (A River of Stones#1-10)
- 2012.01.09 — Early morning moon, high above the hi...
- 2012.01.08 — The window keeps me dry from the wind...
- 2012.01.07 — Say do you know my name? (A River of ...
- 2012.01.06 — The rhythmic drumming (A River of Sto...
- 2012.01.05 — Who is it that can call that creativi...
- 2012.01.04 — The old black bag, now faded and worn...
- 2012.01.03 — To Micturate or Not to Micturate: Tha...
- 2012.01.03 — The fresh coffee melts the milk choco...
- 2012.01.02 — The ham smells perfectly cooked (A Ri...
- 2012.01.01 — the computer screen imagination (A Ri...
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January
(34)
That's rather beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Alex. So glad it appealed to the nature of your nature.
ReplyDelete