Korona i pare

Јанош Винету wrote:И даље не разумем. Какве то везе има са "рескилингом" тј. променом вештина и занимања у Британији? Како се Кинези уклапају у тај морал (никако јелте)? Ко се данас тог морала придржава (осим Немаца)? Шта са католичким земљама које су капиталистичке а имају другачија морална схватања?

Заправо, недостаје ми једна ствар - објашњење шта је "беруф" у Лутеранском моралу. То упорно одбијаш да објасниш а мени се такве ствари не гуглају.  Не могу пречицом тамо... потребан ми је водич.

Mór Thököly wrote:Izvini, kako nije došlo do ideološke krize?

Pa da, imas druge izvore identiteta, koji "osvajaju" mesto onog izgubljenog i tu, upravo tu, dolazi do ideološke krize. Mislim, fašizam nije ukinuo kapitalizam, samo je trajao jedva 20 godina, izazvao svetsku katastrofu, i onda se ekvilibrijum pronasao ponovo na ucvrscivanju "poziva"

Erős Pista wrote:Ko ono beše napisao da su revolucionari sveštenici koji ne mogu da propovedaju, profesori koji ne mogu predaju, inženjeri koji ne mogu da grade... To je ovo što piše Mor.

...

Entering the Dark Ages

We are facing something much darker than a respiratory virus. A great theft is occurring under the pretext of safety. It is not just the theft of working people’s jobs, savings, and property—it is also the theft of a meaningful life. In Japan, October suicides alone exceeded the country’s 2020 covid deaths. Lockdown was mentioned by 80% of callers to a suicide hotline in the UK. In the US over half of young adults are showing signs of depression, with 1 in 4 of them expressing suicidal ideation. Overdoses have increased 20% compared to 2019.

The beneficiaries of this neo-feudal dystopia are the ownership class, tech CEOs, investors, NGOs, and private foundations. Their ongoing immiseration of workers is intentional. 80% of covid loans offered by the IMF to developing countries were contingent on governments implementing austerity programs such as cuts to healthcare and elimination of public sector jobs. In the US, seventeen of the top 25 corporations will make $85 billion more this year than in previous years, and shareholders will reap the rewards. Over the same period, American workers have lost $1.3 trillion.

Remnants of the covid class war will touch every domain of life for decades. Officials have suggested that social distancing will need to continue even after mandatory vaccinations. Masks have become a potent symbol of both physical purity and mutual mistrust. Our fantasy of a sanitized and deathless society has created a world where the home is a prison and friends and family are a health hazard. In this world children are told they are killing their grandparents simply by existing. Right now we are still at the beginning of sweeping changes that may include social credit, immunity passports, a rent-only economy, AI and robotics expansion, financialization of natural resources, increased mass surveillance, the Uberization of everything, and rolling lockdowns for climate change or the flu. We have a limited window of time to reclaim the things that make life worth living: family, community, cultural heritage, the social sphere, public institutions, common spaces, and free movement. That window may be closing quickly, but it is not fully closed yet.

MNE wrote:pa nije problem ako radnik ćuti i trpi, znači da mu je dobro

boomer crook wrote:

MNE wrote:pa nije problem ako radnik ćuti i trpi, znači da mu je dobro

ja ne znam da li ste primetili serije nasilnih protesta diljem evrope i sveta.

China will overtake the United States to become the world’s biggest economy in 2028, five years earlier than previously estimated due to the contrasting recoveries of the two countries from the COVID-19 pandemic, a think tank said.

“For some time, an overarching theme of global economics has been the economic and soft power struggle between the United States and China,” the Centre for Economics and Business Research said in an annual report published on Saturday.

“The COVID-19 pandemic and corresponding economic fallout have certainly tipped this rivalry in China’s favour.”
...
Japan would remain the world’s third-biggest economy, in dollar terms, until the early 2030s when it would be overtaken by India, pushing Germany down from fourth to fifth.

The United Kingdom, currently the fifth-biggest economy by the CEBR’s measure, would slip to sixth place from 2024.