Pillage Videos

Nomi Prins, former managing director at Goldman Sachs and current senior fellow at Demos, talks about the 2008 financial crisis and its ongoing aftermath. This is the subject of her latest book, ''It Takes a Pillage: Behind the Bailouts, Bonuses and Backroom Deals from Washington to Wall Street.''

Le 03 novembre dernier l'AGM, l'association des Guinéens de Montpellier en collaboration avec l'association survie, a organisé une conférence débat sur LA SITUATION ACTUELLE DE LA GUINÉE après le massacre du 28 septembre 2009. Cette conférence avait enregistré la participation d'avocats travaillant avec la cours pénal internationale, des membres d'association et des personnes témoins de violences militaires dans leur pays, notamment en République Démocratique du Congo et de Madagascar.Author: 345BACHELOR Tags: AGM survie Guinée Conakry massacre septembre 2009 CNDD Dadis Camara Moussa Konaté Sékouba junte militaire pouvoir gouvernement CEDEAO kabiné PIVI ESA armée viol vol pillage TPI Posted: 10 November 2009 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

The New York Times is reporting that bankers are feeling "put-upon" by the Obama administration's fierce rhetoric over the economic crisis, but in the meantime, the majority of Americans are still suffering the aftershocks of the meltdown that shook Wall Street. Bankers might be back to making, as one fundraiser noted in the Times piece, $1 million to $200 million a year, but hundreds of thousands of Americans are still fighting foreclosure around the country and the administration is busy fundraising. We talk to Sarah Ludwig, co-director of the Neighborhood Economic Development and Advocacy Project; Nomi Prins, author of It Takes a Pillage: Behind the Bailouts, Bonuses, and Backroom Deals from Washington to Wall Street and senior fellow at Demos; Jennifer Gonnerman, New York Magazine contributor and award-winner writer of ?The Last House Standing? and Heather Booth, veteran grassroots organizer of 40 years, now serving as executive director of the new coalition, Americans for Financial Reform. They tell us what's really going on in the rest of America, the ones who aren't invited to fancy fundraisers.

Magnifique allocution d'un gamin d'Afrique du sud.Author: LeNouveauMonde Tags: must return affrique sud gamin france afrique francafrique colonies pillage noir Posted: 15 October 2009 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 1

Walmart is the nation s largest employer and also has the largest number of employees who receive Medicaid, food stamps and state public assistance. In essence, federal tax dollars are being used to subsidize Walmart so they can pay their employees low wages and rake in massive profits. Reports today that congress is floating a proposal to issue tax credits to businesses that create jobs sounds good. But what kind of jobs? Walmart jobs or real jobs?Pat O Neill, Executive Vice President of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union, Nelson Lichtenstein, author of The Retail Revolution: How Wal-Mart Created a Brave New World of Business , Mark Moore, a Walmart associate and union organizer, and Matt Ryan, campaign director of Jobs with Justice in New York discuss alternatives to the Walmart model.Then, Bethany Moreton, author of To Serve God and Wal-Mart: The Making of Christian Free Enterprise on how Walmart has effectively married capitalism and Christianity.David Harvey and Alexander Cockburn on real alternatives to the current economic order. Restructuring America s cities and debt repudiation are a start.Finally, Nomi Prins, author of It Takes a Pillage: Behind the Bailouts, Bonuses, and Backroom Deals from Washington to Wall Street

Nomi Prins, author of It Takes a Pillage: Behind the Bailouts, Bonuses, and Backroom Deals from Washington to Wall Street on why the banks are getting bigger, who really runs Washington, and post-bailout capitalism.