Money doesn't grow on trees. It grows when we make things. It grows when we have good jobs with good wages that we use to buy the things we need and thus create more jobs.
„America is not broke. Contrary to what those in power would like you to believe so that you'll give up your pension, cut your wages, and settle for the life your great-grandparents had, America is not broke. Not by a long shot. The country is awash in wealth and cash. It's just that it's not in your hands. It has been transferred, in the greatest heist in history, from the workers and consumers to the banks and the portfolios of the uber-rich. Today just 400 Americans have more wealth than half of all Americans combined.
Let me say that again. 400 obscenely rich people, most of whom benefited in some way from the multi-trillion dollar taxpayer bailout of 2008, now have more loot, stock and property than the assets of 155 million Americans combined. If you can't bring yourself to call that a financial coup d'état, then you are simply not being honest about what you know in your heart to be true. And I can see why. For us to admit that we have let a small group of men abscond with and hoard the bulk of the wealth that runs our economy, would mean that we'd have to accept the humiliating acknowledgment that we have indeed surrendered our precious Democracy to the moneyed elite. Wall Street, the banks and the Fortune 500 now run this Republic - and, until this past month, the rest of us have felt completely helpless, unable to find a way to do anything about it.
I have nothing more than a high school degree. But back when I was in school, every student had to take one semester of economics in order to graduate. And here's what I learned: Money doesn't grow on trees. It grows when we make things. It grows when we have good jobs with good wages that we use to buy the things we need and thus create more jobs. It grows when we provide an outstanding educational system that then grows a new generation of inventers, entrepreneurs, artists, scientists and thinkers who come up with the next great idea for the planet. And that new idea creates new jobs and that creates revenue for the state. But if those who have the most money don't pay their fair share of taxes, the state can't function. The schools can't produce the best and the brightest who will go on to create those jobs. If the wealthy get to keep most of their money, we have seen what they will do with it: recklessly gamble it on crazy Wall Street schemes and crash our economy. The crash they created cost us millions of jobs. That too caused a reduction in revenue. And the population ended up suffering because they reduced their taxes, reduced our jobs and took wealth out of the system, removing it from circulation.”
A Makóról az Egyesült Államokba keveredő Pulitzer József újságíróként helyezkedett el új hazájában. A szerencsének és leleményességének köszönhetően először egy St. Louis-iújságot vásárolt meg, majd betört a New York-i sajtópiacra is. A The World című napilap élén hódította meg Amerikát.
Pulitzer József, a magyar származású sajtómágnás Makóról indulva jutott el a világ tetejére, és hagyott maradandó nyomot az amerikai újságírás és politika történetében. Sorozatunkban az ő életútját mutatjuk be, és hogy miként vált a sajtó hatalmi tényezővé az Egyesült Államokban. A pulitzeri út I. rész.
Nehéz megmondani, mikor lesz eredményhirdetés az amerikai elnökválasztás után, de összeszedtük, amivel kalkulálni lehet!
A tanulói laptopok mellett intézményi eszközök is érkeznek az iskolákba.
Politikai okokból büntet az Európai Unió.
Volt magyar diákok készülnek perelni a román államot a román érettségin elért gyenge eredményeik miatt.
A nagykanizsai Hevesi Sándor Művelődési Központ naptárában továbbra is szerepel Lakatos Márk december 2-i előadása Ízlésed és pofonok címmel, szúrta ki a Magyar Nemzet.
