Ja_Ja wrote: $15 po satu je nemoguce. To i oni koji nemaju pojma o ekonomiji znaju. Da ne pricamo o zdravstvu. Ovo sto je Obama napravio je vrh za slijedecih 10 godina. A i ostale stvari nisu daleko od sci-fi. Ima jedino sanse da napravi obrazovni sistem malo pristupacnijim, energetski sistem se vec polahko transformise nekom svojom dinamikom koja ce trajati slijedecih 50 godina. A o ostalom moze samo sanjati.
Sve je to fino receno ali je neizvodljivo. Ja cu jos jednom ponoviti da jedina pozitiva u svemu ovome jeste sto ce Sanders iza sebe ostaviti stotine hiljada onih koji nece samo razmisljati u domenu kapitalizma, vec i socijalne odgovornosti. Kroz slijedecih 8-12 godina ukoliko se kroz kongres uspiju infiltrirati kongresmeni koji podrzaju njegove ideje, neki novi Sanders ce imati sanse da bude izabran. Do tada ovo ostaje samo slatka prica i to je otprilike to.
Za cijelu listu 170 ekonomista koji su rekli 'DA' Sandersu: http://usuncut.com/politics/170-top-eco ... ll-street/POLITICS170 Prominent Economists Back Bernie Sanders’ Plan to Rein in Wall Street
Tom Cahill | January 14, 2016
Financial experts, academics, and economists from across the nation are officially endorsing Bernie Sanders’ proposal to break up big banks and bring justice to Wall Street.
In a speech earlier this month in the heart of New York City’s financial district, Sanders outlined his plan to reform Wall Street that included, among other things, passing a new law similar to the Glass-Steagall bill of the 1930s that would separate commercial banking from investment banking — effectively breaking up the biggest Wall Street banks into smaller institutions. Sanders also pledged to take action to cap ATM fees at $2 per use, make usurious interest fees illegal, levy a sales tax on all financial transactions on Wall Street to discourage speculative trading, and bring criminal charges against the banking executives responsible for the 2008 financial crisis. Here’s video of the full speech:
Among the 170 economists and professors backing Sanders’ plan are former U.S. Secretary of Labor Robert Reich, Dean Baker of the Center for Economic and Policy Research, professor James K. Galbraith of the University of Texas, and John Miller of Wheaton College. Other experts listed on the sign-on letter teach at top universities like Harvard, Cornell, and Cambridge (UK). Also included is a former member of U.S. Congress, a former researcher for the Federal Reserve Board, and even a former associate at Goldman Sachs, as well as numerous financial advisors and wealth management experts.
While Hillary Clinton has also proposed a Wall Street reform plan, the letter signed by the aforementioned experts criticizes Clinton’s plan as too weak to be seriously considered. The third paragraph of the letter slams the Clinton plan for not calling for the breakup of major financial institutions:
Secretary Hillary Clinton’s more modest proposals do not go far enough. They call for a bit more oversight and a few new charges on shadow banking activity, but they leave intact the titanic financial conglomerates that practice most shadow banking. As a result, her plan does not adequately reduce the serious risks our financial system poses to the American economy and to individual Americans. Given the size and political power of Wall Street, her proposals would only invite more dilution and finagle.
Jedini covjek koji zaista nesto zeli promjeniti. Jedini kandidat koji ne lize d*pe onima koji su napravili haos 2008e i koji i dalje jebu ne samo Americkog covjeka, nego cijeli svijet.
Postigao vise od mnogih birokrata sa dem/rep strane koji profitiraju od pokvarenog sistema. On Svedsku navodi samo da Amerikancima pokaze da JESTE moguce imati zdravstveno osiguranje za svakog drzavljanina, a ne da ce uraditi copy: sweden, paste: US.
