The bureaucratic machine swings in motion. The Senate Intelligence Committee
of the US Senate now gives the CIA 48 hours to supply files on intelligence
it gathered on Iraq prior to the start of the military campaign. The
deadline was communicated by Pat Roberts and John Rockefeller, in a response
this Karl Marx is tame, domesticated and suitable for a western audience so much so that he could be in few years a candidate for the pentagon cabal.
i like the way he demeaned Slavs; there was a definite flirt with the third Reich there.
that democratic centralism and Hegel are simple anomalies
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/29/03 07:59PM
San Diego Union Tribune
October 27, 2003
New SDSU classroom can seat 520 students
By Lisa Petrillo
UNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER
snip
This single room will enable roughly a dozen SDSU faculty members,
in just one semester, to teach nearly 7,000 students.
The
soula avramidis writes:
this Karl Marx is tame, domesticated and suitable
for a western audience
Karl _was_ tame, polite and reasonable in interview and personal
interaction.
He spoke to the other side in a conversation -- didn't sit there
delivering monologues. Quite human.
Sorry about that,
What is the growth area in the United States labour market ? Answer: casual
labour. 122,000 seasonally adjusted jobs in temporary help employment were
added since April. This sector tends to be a sensitive indicator for overall
employment movements. Global Insight estimates that more than 93% of
--- soula avramidis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
this Karl Marx is tame, domesticated and suitable
for a western audience so much so that he could be
in few years a candidate for the pentagon cabal.
Don't be silly. Just because he's not your sort of PC
firebrand doesn't make someone a sellout.
Connecting students through teleconferencing etc. is surely a common
practice. It is used extensively by IUN interuniversities north in Manitoba
a co-operative programme of three Manitoba universities. This is thought of
as a cost effective way of teaching courses in remote northern reserves and
Kenneth Campbell wrote:
Karl _was_ tame, polite and reasonable in interview and personal
interaction.
He spoke to the other side in a conversation -- didn't sit there
delivering monologues. Quite human.
Not true, or wholly true, from various accounts I have read. It would be
true,
Soula writes:
that democratic centralism and Hegel are simple
anomalies unrelated to his thought is rather
strange.
JKS writes:Although I think the anti-Hegelian view is wrong it
has a respectable pedigree. Althusser madea career
out of arguing that MArx was no Hegelian.
methinks that the
Carrol Cox writes:
[Some general gossip]
We all have our moments, good and bad. That's the very definition of
quite human. Do you have a different one?
Ken.
--
Gossip is charming!
But scandal is merely gossip
made tedious by morality.
-- Oscar Wilde
from MS SLATE'S news summary today:
The New York Times leads with President Bush's apparent order to
get more Iraqi police trained pronto. During what appeared to be
an Iraq (re)assessment meeting with aides yesterday, Bush made
it clear that [training] is not happening fast enough, one
unnamed
In his foreword to his essay Ludwig Feuerbach and the End of Classical
German Philosophy (1886), dated February 21, 1888, Frederick Engels does use
the term Marxist, namely, he claimed confidently,
In the meantime, the Marxist world outlook has found representatives far
beyond the boundaries of
a young man ran towards the old marx all joy and zeal wanting to join the cause; marx simply told him to bugger off. he was nice but not naive.
he was not a racist.
the only way forward is the rule iron rule of the working class, capitalism was born with blood and fire and it will go down that
Thanks, I'd missed that. But one really has to look
for it, right? Calling scientific socialism Marxism
isn't something either of them did muchj, Marx, never;
in a couple of letters, Engels reports that Marx
rejected the label in particular contexts. I don't
have the references to hand, but some
Hey! soula avramidis!
a young man ran towards the old marx all joy and zeal
wanting to join the cause; marx simply told him to
bugger off. he was nice but not naive.
That sounds heartbreaking. I'm sorry to hear it.
If you, personally, have to believe that Karl Marx was about the iron
rule of
Associated Press, October 30, 2003
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Saboteurs brought a trainload of U.S. Army supplies to
a fiery halt west of Baghdad on Thursday, as a Ramadan campaign of
terror bombs and escalating attacks spurred a new Iraq pullout by
international aid groups.
full:
Counterpunch, October 30, 2003
CounterPunch Diary
Paul Krugman: Part of the Problem
By ALEXANDER COCKBURN
Enter the world of Paul Krugman, a world either dark (the eras of Bush
One and Bush Two), or bathed in light (when Bill was king). What do you
think of the French revolution? someone is
soula avramidis wrote:
a young man ran towards the old marx all joy and zeal wanting to
join the cause; marx simply told him to bugger off. he was nice but
not naive.
he was not a racist.
the only way forward is the rule iron rule of the working class,
capitalism was born with blood and fire and
From: andie nachgeborenen
Calling scientific socialism Marxism
isn't something either of them did much
According to Hal Draper, Marx never referred to scientific socialism
either, although the term was already around, invented by Karl GrĂ¼n. Engels
obviously _did_ use it.
I believe it was
The full article is curious when read
closely. http://www.nytimes.com/2003/10/30/politics/30PREX.html
It seems to me like the continuing saga of the Generals\State\CIA vs the
Radicals over the need to 'backpedal' faster.
The article does indeed start with a description of an effort to take
Mildly funny. J.
Newsgroups: rec.humor.funny
Subject: Iraq perspective
Up in Heaven, Alexander the Great, Frederick the Great and Napoleon are
looking down on events in Iraq. Alexander says, Wow, if I had just one of
Bush's armored divisions, I would definitely have conquered
[New York Times]
October 30, 2003
Treasury Chief Says China Isn't Manipulating Its Currency
By KENNETH N. GILPIN
Seeking to avoid the onset of what could turn into a trade war with China,
Treasury Secretary John W. Snow told senators today that Beijing was not
manipulating its currency exchange
Someone was asking about contract workers being killed in Iraq. Here is a
sample, also some in Gaza. The article points out that many military
functions are contracted out and resulting deaths are not in body counts;
also, the costs of war are hidden.
Cheers, Ken Hanly
Alexander Cockburn, whom I traditionally respect and admire, now writes:
Krugman is a press agent, a busker, for Clintonomics. For him as for so
many others on the liberal side, the world only went bad in January, 2001.
If a Democrat, pretty much any Democrat conventional enough to win Wall
Hi Justin,
Thanks, I'd missed that. But one really has to look
for it, right?
Yes, although when I studied Engels's writings (published and unpublished)
in the early 1980s, I found several loci. It is just that I do not have the
literature handy here anymore, and I am too preoccupied to go to
Why would I disagree with that,...
what I disagree with is the notion that he is simply bigger than bentham, spencer or jevons. it is not a question of magnitude he simply does not fit with the rest of them and should be treated like that out of respect for the man. the minute we become selective
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