Posts Tagged ‘corruption’
Watch “Glenn Greenwald: What Is Happening in Brazil is Much Worse Than Donald Trump” on YouTube
Posted: 2016/04/20 by Punkonomics (@dearbalak) in Links/Articles/VideoTags: Brazil, corruption
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[#66] Adrian Wyllie, Libertarian candidate for Governor of Florida!
Posted: 2014/11/02 by Punkonomics (@dearbalak) in PodcastsTags: 2-part system, Adrian Wyllie, constitution, corruption, democracy, election, Florida, libertarian, policy
To download, right-click and select “Save link as…” PUNK LIBERTARIAN
We talked with Adrian Wyllie, Libertarian candidate for Governor of Florida!
We discussed his campaign and the issues that set him apart from the other candidates.
Adrian Wyllie’s campaign FB page: https://www.facebook.com/WyllieForGovernor
Jesse and I were joined in the studio by Mark Bevilaqua, Mitch Koebke, and Jay Gordon.
We also received multiple calls and tweets and chat messages especially from Jacqui Myers and Miguel Adams (Speak-Up-Florida: for the Movement to End the New Jim Crow)
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[#60] Speak Up Florida (Part 2) Human Rights Campaign to End the New Jim Crow
Posted: 2014/09/18 by Punkonomics (@dearbalak) in PodcastsTags: activism, African American, Central Florida, Class War, corruption, democracy, justice, mass incarceration, prison-industrial-complex, Speak Up Florida, Students for Sensible Drug Policy
To download right click and select “save link as” >>> PRISON PT. 2
We had 3 exciting local guests: Miguel Adams (cofounder of Speak-Up-Florida: for the Movement to End the New Jim Crow), Teresa Pugliese (secretary and executive board member of Speak Up Florida and founder of Students for Sensible Drug Policy at UCF), and Tommy Cullar joined us also.
We had a particularly stimulating and wild chat even by our standards and even got to stay on the air for a 3rd hour. We split the podcast in 2 parts THIS IS PART 2.
Human Rights Campaign to End the New Jim Crow.
Community Voices Speak Out and being heard to End Mass Incarceration and The War on Drugs with 1 voice. A fight against injustice!
Speak Up Florida: https://www.facebook.com/groups/speakupfla/
SSDP at UCF: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ssdpucf/
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Show #59: Speak Up Florida (Part 1) Human Rights Campaign to End the New Jim Crow
Posted: 2014/09/18 by Punkonomics (@dearbalak) in PodcastsTags: activism, African American, Central Florida, Class War, corruption, democracy, justice, mass incarceration, New Jim Crow, prison-industrial-complex, Speak Up Florida, Students for Sensible Drug Policy
To download right click and select “save link as” >>> PRISON PT. 1
We had 3 exciting local guests: Miguel Adams (cofounder of Speak-Up-Florida: for the Movement to End the New Jim Crow), Teresa Pugliese (secretary and executive board member of Speak Up Florida and founder of Students for Sensible Drug Policy at UCF), and Tommy Cullar joined us also.
We had a particularly stimulating and wild chat even by our standards and even got to stay on the air for a 3rd hour. We split the podcast in 2 parts THIS IS PART 1.
Human Rights Campaign to End the New Jim Crow.
Community Voices Speak Out and being heard to End Mass Incarceration and The War on Drugs with 1 voice. A fight against injustice!
Speak Up Florida: https://www.facebook.com/groups/speakupfla/
SSDP at UCF: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ssdpucf/
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The US is the most corrupt nation in the world: The only nation where things got SO corrupt, corruption itself is legal :'(
Posted: 2014/06/04 by Punkonomics (@dearbalak) in editorialTags: Ayn Rand, corruption, liberal, libertarian, Monsanto, policy, political theory, radical, revolving door
Here’s a nice illusion of the main process of policy in the US today called “revolving door” in this case showing how food and agricultural policy is controlled by the giant monopoly Monsanto.
This has been operating for decades but is today the norm today with very few exceptions. A similar list can be drawn for education, environmental, health, communications, EVERYTHING.
Politics:
To my libertarian friends: Are you enjoying this “self-regulatory” system? After all isn’t this what Ayn rand advocated: government by and for the business elites?
To my liberal friends: Yes we must have effective regulation for a market-system to work. But tell me exactly HOW we would get that when the government (Dems or Reps) are completely in the pocket of multinational?
THERE IS NO GETTING AROUND DECENTRALIZING POWER AND RETURNING IT TO THE PEOPLE.
The radicals are (as usual) correct!
Punkonomics (@DearBalak) 