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[Siberian Light] Two New Russia Blogs | Siberian Light: There are plenty of slice of life posts - for example, the wince-worthy tales of Mrs Parallax Brief’s trips to both a Moscow hospital and a Moscow Dentist. My favourite post so far, though, is Andrew’s attempt to develop an equation demonstrating that refusing .

[Avinash Meetoo: Blog] Avinash Meetoo: Blog » The Cambridge International Examinations is ...: But one has to take into account the recent crisis crunch affecting the UK. There must have been a lot of job cuts which were vital, and the impact could have been felt in Mauritius when somebody did not do their job correctly.

[CNNMoney.com Talkback] Why Wall Street loves the bailout - CNNMoney.com Talkback: In the 1970’s I read a CIA report that said Russia would turn towards democracy and steal our technology and get us hooked on cheap oil then revert back to communism and jack up the price of oil and ruin our economy. The report did not mention that China would do this also nor did it mention that both Russia and China would slowly buy up US securities like home mortgaged from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and then dump them in the last two months to bankrupt them.

[doggings world] Credit Crunch - David Icke Right All Along? « doggings world: Organizations such as the IMF and the Bank for International Settlements, and individual economists should begin to carefully research and write about the benefits claimed above for the Single Global Currency, and about the costs, too. When the vast benefits become better known, the people of the world will demand a Single Global Currency and ask why we have been burdened so long with the existing multicurrency system, which Nobel Laureate Robert Mundell describes as “absurd.”

[WEB OF DEBT BLOG] HOW TO RESOLVE THE CREDIT CRISIS: GIVING CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS ...: Having said that, Ellen’s alternatives seemed radical and revolutionary to me upon first look, not that I thought it was the deep a political change that many advocate for in comments to this blog, just that these ideas are not “mainstream” in terms of ideas. However, the more I reflected on Ellen’s proposals, I realized how non-radical they are really are (at least in the sense of being risky, un-proven or a wholly new economic system) and how essentially brain-washed we are as a society in regards to our banking/credit/monetary options.

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