:scratchchin: ja tie šmurguļi rūpētos par mums, ceļi izglītība,medicīna,drošība nodokļu sistēma bezdarba u.t.t. būtu o.k. līmenī, man nav žēl, bet kamēr mums ir bardaks, tikmēr ar kardānu :x

:lēde, te vajag diferencēt, mazie, parastie ierēdņi jau par to neko nevar, ka ceļi un visa iekārta pagalam.

Lielie ierēdņi un varas partijas, lūk kur ir problēma.

Lasīju, ka viens gudrais teicis:
- tur kur ir vairāk par 5000 cilvēku, demokrātija nav iespējama... Tālāk secinājumi jāizdara katram pašām :whistle:

es 200ls

Tā meitene dušā, tā ir problēma.

nee....skaista meitene dushaa

nav dušas, nav problēmu

no kurienes taa meitene ir?

Mar 12th 2009
From Economist.com

Eastern Europe should not be tempted by paranoia
WAS it all a conspiracy? It is not the first time in east European history
that the question has been asked. Wicked western manipulators were a staple
of communist-era propaganda. Before that, anti-Semitic politicians used to
blame Jews (and Freemasons) for manipulating the destiny of other countries.
In the 19th century, the German, Austro-Hungarian, Czarist and Ottoman
empires kept almost the whole region from the Baltic to the Black seas
divided up between the great outside powers.
Now the conspiracy theory is back again. Somebody was spreading rumours.
Somebody with foreknowledge or malevolent intent was shorting currencies,
stocks and bonds. Someone was using sinister-sounding financial instruments
such as credit-default-swaps so that whatever happened, they would profit
from a panic. These somebodies could be anywhere, but they are certainly
foreign.
Or maybe it is all a plot by Germans to push the Austrian banks into
bankruptcy so that they can buy them up cheaply. Or maybe it is a means for
“old Europe” to destroy the competitive threat from the unloved “new
Europe”. Or a French-German plan to create a core Europe round the euro
zone, excluding the troublesome countries farther east. Or it is all some
super-clever plot by the ex-KGB regime in Russia, details to be announced
later. All that is missing is hook-nosed men in ringlets drinking the blood
of Christian children.
The truth is more prosaic. Financial markets are usually wrong, often hugely
so. When greed trumps fear they are over-enthusiastic, believing all kinds
of positive nonsense and pouring money into dodgy companies and countries.
Then the tide turns and they overreact, dumping perfectly good assets in an
attempt to get their books in order.
Anyone tempted by the idea that outside conspiracy is to blame for eastern
Europe’s woes should first reflect on the past. Was it an outside conspiracy
that led supposedly sane Western institutions to lend tens of billions of
dollars to Russian companies notable for their weak corporate governance and
cash-splattered business models? Was it a western conspiracy that made
supposedly sane people buy homes in derelict rural slums in Bulgaria in the
belief that it was the new Dordogne? Was it a Western conspiracy that
equated the reforms that were promised in the run up to European Union
membership with actually making government transparent and efficient?
The right word for this is not “conspiracy”. Something like “groupthink” or
the “madness of crowds” would be a better term. In any market movement,
there will always be people who profit by betting against the herd. The wise
investors who bailed out of the Russian short-term treasury bill market in
early August 1998 made a packet. Those who stayed in lost a fortune. They
left for the airport, in one case vowing that they would rather “eat nuclear
waste” than invest in Russia again.
Conversely, savvy investors who bought at the bottom of the market in late
1998 have done well. A few years later nuclear waste was back on the menu,
as investors praised the stability and prosperity of Vladimir Putin’s regime
and guzzled anything in sight. Anyone who said that the good times came from
rising oil prices rather than real reform was drowned out in a chorus of
hurrahs. Again, some people sold their Russian assets in time. No conspiracy
there, just foresight, or luck.
As so often with market downturns, the pain and unfairness now seem
intolerable. It may perhaps be some consolation that the gloomiest and most
ignorant outsiders are those most likely to lose out.

Nja. 23. februārī karogiem ceļā neviens deputāts nelīda un neprotestēja: http://www.apollo.lv/portal/news/articles/151946