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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m8MpSswQsqc

So ist es heute:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bj-GYdHofys&feature=related  

Quelle n-tv teletext 413 3.3. auszugsweise:

Der US-Notenbanker Fisher hat sich für eine Zerschlagung übergroßer Banken ausgesprochen, um dem Risiko weiterer Krisen des Finanzsystems vorzubeugen.

Quellenzitat Ende.

"Zerschlagung oligopolistischer Strukturen mit ihren abgestimmten Verhaltensweisen und Kartellbildungen", so #897. Reicht aber weitem noch nicht aus, Fisher sollte diesen Thread lesen. -))))  

 

Lt. Stat. Bundesamt sind die Bruttolöhne 2009 in der Geschichte der Bundesrepublik erstmals gesunken.

Laut einer Studie der OECD ist Hartz 4 nicht zu hoch, die allgemeinen Löhne sind zu niedrig! Zudem sind Hartz 4 Mißbrauchsfälle lt. Künast von den Grünen prozentual gesehen verschwindend gering. Guidolein weiß dies alles!

Guido holt sich's stattdessen nur von den Hartz 4 Empfängern.  Mehr hat er nicht drauf. Höhere Löhne, mehr Arbeitsplätze? #807, #816 und #828 entblößen ihn gnadenlos. #835 und #836 einfach köstlich.

Der amerikanische Kapitalismus sei längst das Gegenteil von Demokratie und habe moderne Lohnsklaven geschaffen, so Quelle Michael Moore #799. Die Amerikanisierung transferiert's nach Deutschland.

Wer Zeit hat, lese noch #901 + 902, nette Filmbeiträge.  -)))))  

Quelle:   Norbert Lohrke, Globalyze KG 4.3. auszugsweise:

Dass sich Banken jetzt Lagerhäuser für Industriemetalle sichern, um damit zu spekulieren oder gar den Markt zu manipulieren, muss uns aufhorchen lassen. Allen voran sind wieder einmal Goldman Sachs und J.P. Morgan Chase zu nennen. Das erinnert mich an die Öl-Tanker, die geleast wurden, um die Frachtkapazität zu verkürzen und damit den Ölpreis nach oben zu treiben. Da frage ich mich echt, was das soll. Es ist an der Zeit, dass man die Banken auf ihr eigenes Geschäft beschränkt. Weltweit.

Quellenzitat Ende.

Was das soll?  

Ha, ha, ha - Raffgier, Knechtschaft zu Gunsten weniger und auf Kosten aller, perverse Ölpreise um 150 Dollar zeigten deutlich die Folgen.

#897 und viele weitere zeigen, wie's besser geht. Jeder Demokrat ist aufgerufen, dafür einzutreten.  

 

 

 

eine Frau immer und immer wieder vergewaltigt werden würde und sie dem Täter noch Haus und Hof schenken müsste. -))))  

 

 

Ist Deutschland mal an der Reihe, können sich die Bürger schon mal warm anziehen, wie's der Westerwelle macht, beschreibt ausführlich #905 nebst Anlagen.

Wie's besser geht, zeigt indes nicht nur #897.  

 

 

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLTEIfzVrEg&feature=related  

 

 

By Chloe Lutts
---
Let's Move!
Four Pieces of the Puzzle
A Company Working to Build a Healthier America

Last month, First Lady Michelle Obama launched a campaign against
childhood obesity called "Let's Move!" The same day, President Obama
created a task force to combat childhood obesity, underscoring the
seriousness with which this administration is addressing America's obesity
epidemic.
The administration's efforts include the establishment of public-private
partnerships between federal agencies and the business, entertainment and
medical communities to promote healthier habits for children. The
program's goals include providing healthier school lunches, increasing
access to fresh food in low-income areas, improving food labeling and
encouraging families to eat right and exercise. The administration has
requested an additional $10 billion in funding for the program over 10
years, which would largely be spent to improve the quality of school
lunches and breakfasts and to increase participation in school nutrition
programs.
The first lady even appeared on Fox News last week to discuss the program
with talk show host Mike Huckabee, who made fighting childhood obesity a
focus of his 10-year tenure as governor of Arkansas. One aspect of the
fight that Huckabee focused on in the interview was personal
responsibility.
Personal responsibility is essential for maintaining health and
well-being. It needs to be part of any lasting solution to America's
obesity problem, and could be nearly the entire solution for many
individuals. Taking charge of your own health, by making wellness a
personal goal, eating attentively and staying active, is basically what
most people need to do to be healthy. However, on a national scale--and
this problem is on a national scale--there are other important parts to
the solution as well.
The responsibility for one's health is certainly personal, but it is also
social, especially when our health choices affect our society as deeply as
they do. As a society, we share health resources such as doctors,
hospitals and research funds. We pay into the same insurance pool. We all
pay into a social safety net system for individuals in our society who are
struggling. And we share airplanes, trains and movie theaters with other
members of society, which makes their weight problems our weight problems.
The administration's anti-obesity campaign will increase our social
responsibility for America's health by encouraging and rewarding
healthier, more active communities. It will encourage communities to build
more places where children can play and be active. It will help
communities plan "Kids Walk to School" events and locate safe routes for
children to travel.
Social responsibility is also an important part of the "Let's Move"
campaign's mission to bring fresh, healthy food to so-called "food
deserts." These are urban and rural places in America, often low-income
areas, where families don't have access to fresh healthy food. According
to "Let's Move," more than 23 million Americans live over a mile from the
closest supermarket.
In partnership with communities and non-profits, "Let's Move" seeks to
make a healthy lifestyle possible in any neighborhood. Steps will include
making healthy snacks available at corner stores, where many urban
schoolchildren buy snacks during the day, and increasing the number and
accessibility of real grocery stores and farmer's markets in low-income
areas, both urban and rural.
Social responsibility also extends to our doctors, who are an important
part of a healthy society. The American Academy of Pediatrics is educating
doctors and nurses about how to reduce childhood obesity, including
regular body mass index monitoring and healthy eating counseling.
Social responsibility will be an especially important tool in the fight
against obesity when it comes to children. Beyond the individual and
community levels, though, are larger, more influential entities that are
also responsible for our national well-being. One is government.
While the U.S. government can't fix the obesity epidemic all by
itself--happily, we don't live in a country where politicians can tell you
what to eat--it can take measures to positively affect our national
well-being.
One is mandating that food producers disclose the nutritional value of
their food, a longstanding practice that makes it much easier for
consumers to take personal responsibility for what they eat. It's hard to
eat right when you don't know what you're eating.
The U.S. Food & Drug Administration is currently researching new
nutritional labeling guidelines that would put consumer-friendly nutrition
information on the front of packaged food.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is revamping the food pyramid and
making the popular myPyramid Web site even more useful to consumers.
The USDA has also created an interactive database called the Food Atlas to
provide important information, like the location of food deserts, to
parents, nonprofits, government agencies and businesses that can help make
America healthier.
The government is also responsible for the food served in America's public
schools, which provides half of many children's daily calories. The
government has already introduced higher standards for school lunches
under the HealthierUS Schools Challenge Program, and the USDA is working
to double the number of schools meeting those standards over the next
school year.
Major school food suppliers have also agreed to work toward the new
guidelines by decreasing the amount of fat, sugar and salt in school meals
and serving more whole grains and produce. Their commitment is one of
corporate responsibility, the fourth piece of the puzzle.
Corporations certainly have no legal obligation to shoulder this
responsibility, but as powerful influencers of what we eat, they're an
important part of the solution. Corporations are an important part of
American society, with an ever-growing influence on our lifestyles. It is
up to corporations to wield that influence in a way that is positive as
well as profitable.
School lunch providers aren't the only ones stepping up to the plate.
Corporations are showing leadership in every area of the fight. Soda
companies are offering calorie information on the front of their products
and on vending machines. One of the president's guests at the State of the
Union address was a Philadelphia grocer committed to opening stores full
of fresh, healthy food in low-income areas.
One company that has taken a leadership position in the fight against
childhood obesity is food and drink giant PepsiCo (PEP). PepsiCo, which
pays an indicated annual dividend of $1.80, was featured in a recent issue
of Dick Davis Income Digest. The editors who recommended the investment
(the Dick Davis Digest features hand-picked recommendations from hundreds
of the top investment newsletters) cited the company's excellent
management, 3% yield and low risk in their recommendation. The stock is a
good value, they wrote, while the company has good growth potential. And
they predicted dividend increases to come. They also cited the high
potential of PepsiCo's new line of healthy snack foods.
In addition to their corn-syrupy namesake soda, PepsiCo also makes
Tropicana juices, Quaker Oats, whole-grain Sun Chips, Naked brand juice
drinks and smoothies, Life cereal and many more products.
The new healthier snacks mentioned in the Income Digest recommendation are
only a small part of PepsiCo's commitment to "Performance with a Purpose."
As the slogan says, PepsiCo has taken the idea of corporate responsibility
and reconciled it with a corporation's responsibility to its shareholders.
For PepsiCo, Performance with a Purpose means taking care of its
employees, minimizing its environmental footprint and providing healthy
nutrition for its customers.
PepsiCo is constantly researching new products that will help consumers
live healthier lives--while also making the company money. It is working
with the government to enable consumers to make healthier choices by
improving its product labeling. It is one of several large food companies
that have voluntarily agreed to restrict advertising and marketing aimed
at children to products that meet specific nutrition criteria.
The company is also a founding member of The Healthy Weight Commitment
Foundation, which seeks to fight obesity by educating consumers about the
importance of balancing calories in with calories out. Members include The
Kellog Company, grocery store chain Hy-Vee, Coca-Cola, The J.M. Smucker
Company, Unilever, Nestlé, Safeway Inc., Mars Inc., Sara Lee Corp., Bumble
Bee Foods, Campbell Soup Company, General Mills, The Hershey Company and
more.
PepsiCo has also committed to the "Let's Move" initiative and announced a
new beverage-labeling plan in support. Announcing the company's support,
PepsiCo chairman and chief executive officer Indra Nooyi said:
"We have learned over the years there is no silver bullet to solve
obesity. No single entity can do it alone. We need a guiding coalition in
which individuals, companies, health agencies, consumer groups and
governments all take on their appropriate responsibilities. Major food
companies such as PepsiCo are in a unique position to be leaders in health
and wellness because of our resources, brands, research and development
capabilities, consumer reach and logistics expertise."
I couldn't have said it better myself. As every member of our society
begins to shoulder their responsibility to build a healthier America, I
hope more companies will decide to be like PepsiCo. For now, the company's
commitment to corporate responsibility distinguishes it in a way that is
proving profitable for both PepsiCo and its shareholders.
Wishing you success in your investments and beyond,
Chloe Lutts
Editor of Dick Davis Digest
For Cabot Wealth Advisory  

http://www.sueddeutsche.de/politik/572/488964/text/  

 

 

die Amerikaner wären die Besten der Welt.

So kann man sich täuschen.  

Düsseldorf (ddp) Dokumentarfilmer Michael Moore («Bowling for Columbine») warnt vor einer Amerikanisierung in Deutschland. «Die amerikanischen Verhältnisse sind ein Menetekel für den Rest der Welt. Ahmen Sie nur nicht Amerika nach. Sonst werden Sie immer mehr Gewalt und mehr Idioten bekommen», sagte Moore im Interview mit der «Wirtschaftswoche». Die Regierungen hätten den Bildungsetat zusammengestrichen, «um eine Nation von Idioten zu schaffen, die sich leicht manipulieren lassen». Es gebe in den USA 40 Millionen «funktionale Analphabeten. Der amerikanische Kapitalismus sei längst das Gegenteil von Demokratie und habe moderne Lohnsklaven geschaffen.
Demokratie ist ein System, das allen nutzen soll. Vom Kapitalismus dagegen profitiert eine winzige Minderheit zulasten des Großteils der Bevölkerung, der keinerlei Kontrolle über die Strukturen der Wirtschaft hat.