--- Forwarded Message Follows ---
Date: Tue, 5 May 1998 16:49:40 -0700 (PDT)
From: John Shafer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Peltier's Parole Refused!
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Tue, 05 May 1998 17:29:46 -0400
From
For folks in the Chicago area...
**
GLOBALIZATION, TECHNOLOGY AND THE ASIAN MELTDOWN:
A Symposium on Current Politics and the Impact of World Markets
**
Sa
Let me add a note on the recent riot here at Michigan State.
Approximately three thousand students took part in a night-long
demonstration and riot last Friday night. A bonfire was lit at the main
intersection in downtown E. Lansing. Students were dispersed by tear
gas, many were arrested, some
To whom,
Results of a Bridge news poll are interesting:
BRIDGE JAPAN POLL: Firms' most desired dollar/yen rate at 115-120
By Rika Yamamoto, BridgeNews
Copyright BridgeNews
Tokyo--May 1--The most desirable dlr/yen exchange rate cited in a BridgeNews
survey of majo
C. Proyect,
Tai-chi is actually just for exercise. What Jackie Chan and the
other Gung-fu movie fighters do is called Wu shu. Gung fu, in its many
forms, is for actual fighting while Wu shu, which has been around for
centuries as well, is a corollary discipline pe
boddhisatva:
> To carry the judo metaphor forward, these have a low center of
>gravity. The problem has always been developing alternatives structures
>(the physique of the judo player) so that when they throw their enemy he
>does not land right on top of them again, and they remain upright.
>
>
bravo!
At 11:53 6/05/98 EDT, you wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> To whom...,
>
>
>
> I think that the first thing a budding socialist should do is
>learn about the strengths of capitalism. Specifically I think a socialist
>should understand the processes that create credit and the legal
>
To whom...,
I think that the first thing a budding socialist should do is
learn about the strengths of capitalism. Specifically I think a socialist
should understand the processes that create credit and the legal
structures that create contracts and corporations.
A few days after the fact, this year's Loyalty Day proclamation.
Doug
>Delivered-By-The-Graces-Of: White House Electronic Publications
>Precedence: Bulk
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Date: Tue, 5 May 1998 14:13 -0400
>From: The White House <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subjec
Michael Eisenscher wrote:
>Obviously you were not at San Francisco State University in the Sixties, or
>the University of Wisconsin, or Kent State, or Jackson State, or any number
>of other junior and state colleges where the majority of college-bound
>working class kids went. You may have spent
I was simulated by the newsletter of Committee on the Status of Women in
the Economics Profession and found the answer to the fourth question
particularly interesting (right after the voting-rights amendment, women
were getting Ph.D.s in Economics in the U.S. more so than later). Paul
__
Questions and Answers on the International Movement Against Large Dams
from (http://www.irn.org/basics/qanda.html)
Q. What is a large dam? How many large dams are there?
A: A large dam is defined by the dam industry as one higher than 15 metres
(taller than a four-story building). There are mor
C. Perelman,
So what is the downstream land used for?
peace
Some days ago there was a line on this list about which spook is
listening to which radical. Check out this story from the BBC re/ the
computers at the Whale and Dolphin Conservation Society and the US
Navy.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/uk/newsid_88000/88362.stm
Anyone in the UK with more de
>4. What percentage of economics doctorates in the United States were
>granted to women from 1920 to 1924?
>
>>10% (it went down afterwards)
this is interesting. Back when I was a grad student at Berkeley, one of the
main hang-outs for us Econ. grunts was the Jessica Piexotto room. The fact
C. Bond,
In lieu of the proposed dam, what would you propose to supply
power/water/flood control? I am no fan of big dams because of the way
they effect the riverine environment, at the same time my understanding is
that smaller dam/flood-control-reservoir projects
C. Perelman,
Make sure you include flood abatement effects in your study, but then
I'm sure you will. Downstream property values will rise when they are less
subject to flood. Any study done in advance of a flood control system for a
like drainage will give you f
exactly the idea.
boddhisatva wrote:
> C. Perelman,
>
> Make sure you include flood abatement effects in your study, but then
> I'm sure you will. Downstream property values will rise when they are less
> subject to flood. Any study done in advance of a flood control sy
I really can't add a thing to the argument partially reproduced below.
Candid cafe' chats I had in the '60s in Prague and Budapest certainly
anticipated these counterdevelopments, though I was home for more than
a year before the penny began to drop.
Such shams, harking back to Stalin's time as
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