A few days ago, President Obama gave a speech at MIT during which he reiterated the need to switch to green energy in order to preserve the environment. He also said that the use of fossil fuels, particularly foreign oil, places the country in a precarious situation. If a foreign country cuts off our oil [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Multinationals’
Green Energy Is Not the Solution for the Economy
Posted in Economy, Government, Life, Technology, Thoughts, World Affairs, politics, tagged Energy, Green technology, ITER, Multinationals, nuclear research, recession, solar power, wind power on October 29, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
A New World Order
Posted in Christianity, Economy, Government, Life, Religion, Thoughts, World Affairs, politics, tagged banks, Capitalism, China, Economic Stimulus, Economy, Freemasons, Multinationals, Outsourcing on September 29, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
In 1776, a group of revolutionary minded people, many of whom were Freemasons, created the United States of America. This new country was to be a break from the past. The leaders of the movement: George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, John Hancock, and many more were Freemasons. They were informed and inspired by some [...]
Are Multinational Companies Un-American?
Posted in Economy, Government, Life, Thoughts, World Affairs, politics, tagged jobs, Multinationals, recession on September 28, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Of course they are, and therein lies the problem for the U.S. A great many of the world’s multinational companies were at one time American companies. They were located in America, they manufactured their goods in America, they hired American workers to make those goods, and they sold their goods in America. Not any more. [...]
Exploitation: Why the multinationals are rich and you aren’t
Posted in Economy, Government, Life, Thoughts, World Affairs, politics, tagged Multinationals, trade on August 21, 2008 | 2 Comments »
What is the real value of a gallon of gas? In Venezuela you can buy a gallon of gas for about 11 cents. In Saudi Arabia it will cost you 45 cents. In the U.S. it’s about $3.70 and in Germany it’s about $9.20. You can do the same cost comparison for pretty much any [...]