Summary:
The US accused the former President of Honduras, Manuel Zelaya, of being a communist when he sided the Bolivarian's of other Central American countries. But really, says Manuel Zelaya, it was that US corporations didn't want any competition, and prefer their rent seeking monopolies. Since the US backed coup, the economy has struggled and the country's crime rate has doubled. [embedded content]
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
The US accused the former President of Honduras, Manuel Zelaya, of being a communist when he sided the Bolivarian's of other Central American countries. But really, says Manuel Zelaya, it was that US corporations didn't want any competition, and prefer their rent seeking monopolies. The US accused the former President of Honduras, Manuel Zelaya, of being a communist when he sided the Bolivarian's of other Central American countries. But really, says Manuel Zelaya, it was that US corporations didn't want any competition, and prefer their rent seeking monopolies. Since the US backed coup, the economy has struggled and the country's crime rate has doubled. [embedded content]
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
NewDealdemocrat writes Coronavirus dashboard, 4 years into the pandemic: all-time low in hospitalizations, deaths likely to follow
Angry Bear writes Tesla Is Not the Next Ford. It’s the Next Con Ed
Bill Haskell writes Nestlé adds sugar to baby food in low-income countries, report finds . . .
Lars Pålsson Syll writes Nu är det dags ta farväl av reformpedagogiken
Since the US backed coup, the economy has struggled and the country's crime rate has doubled.