This channel always blows my mind and makes me sad for America.
Category: Corporatism
What the vape wars are all about
Great discussion on the no agenda show.
Is German car industry going to be a victim of its own success?
Forty-five years of registration statistics, proving vaccination to be both useless and dangerous
Simon says:
And here we are, in 2019, still debating whether vaccinations are good or bad…
via cluesforum.info/viewtopic.php?t=2108&p=2412393#p2412393
So much dissent is crushed over the years, due to our wonderful money and corporate system.
How the City of London works
US auto industry killer
The great diesel takedown
Climate change propaganda is a blueprint for many phony, unscientific campaigns for change.
The mission to get rid of the most efficient engine ever built begins where diesel began, in Germany. Diesel use is high in Europe, not so much in North America.
This report interviews doctors who say that the relationship between diesel particulate NO2 emissions and premature death is correlative, not causal. Correlation is not causation.
None of this matters, of course, because the misinformation is psychic driven and the fraud well backed by media, all in an effort to switch to electric cars.
While I am not against the switch to electric, the way it’s done is deceptive and fraudulent.
Lying is the only way to effect change, quickly.
Nationalize GM?
Is this that much different than handing over billions every few years for little return?
For some reason I like the idea.
It’s time to give serious thought to creating the country’s first Canadian-owned automaker.
www.thestar.com/business/opinion/2018/11/26/is-it-time-for-canada-to-have-its-own-automaker.html
During the Trudope photo ops, the treasury is looted
If this were a bank robbery, people would get shot.
Corporotism or fascism?
The Liberal government has quietly written off a $2.6-billion auto-sector loan that was cobbled together to save Chrysler during the 2009 global economic meltdown.
WhatsApp truckers shut down Brazil
Fascinating story of the new way to organize.
When Lazaro Rutino needs a break from hauling beef across Brazil in his truck, he swipes on his phone and is instantly connected to dozens of other truckers. Rutino, 59, is a member of eight trucker groups on WhatsApp, the messaging service that has become a staple for Brazilians of all walks of life.
Source: WhatsApp is upending the role of unions in Brazil. Next, it may transform politics | The Star