Meldon wrote:

> Let's face it. The dials on the societal machine are legislative and
> governmental in nature. Some policies are indented primarily for individuals
> while others can impact the individual they are intended for economic and
> trade purposes such as regulation/deregulation of markets.
>
> On an international level we have international law and global economics
> where countries are the corporations hocking their wares. (Noreena Hertz
> suggests of the world's 100 largest economies, 51 are corporations.)
>
> http://www.amazon.com/gp/reader/0743234782/ref=sib_dp_pt/104-4793990-4296721
> #reader-page
>
> On the hierarchical tree of policies of which there are local, national and
> international, those which are deemed most important are those closest to
> the largest set of combined interests. It can only be international and
> since they also impact on the individual, they have a sinister way of
> defeating personal and property rights which at best are national.
>
> The individual is then faced with the repercussions of the international
> laws primarily intended for international trade and commerce and is reduced
> to an insignificant production unit in a global sweat-shop.

Work Unit. Hi! You've just rediscovered Marx.

D.


> I wonder if there are coffee breaks?
>
>
>
>


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