[Yet_Again]

So you don’t like globalisation, eh?

I have no issue with international trade between equals. An American lawyer should be able to drive a BMW to work and a German banker should be able to ride a Harley on the Autobahn. I take exception to the idea that first world workers - whether they are French or American - should have to compete with disposable slave labor in fascist countries of the third world.

[Eurotwit]

I agree with you.

Personally I was educated in America and Australia. Travelled much of the world. Heck, I even participate on the best American political discussion forum there is :D

I think the main drawback of globalisation is the loss of national sovereignty. When a nation loses control of its borders and who by right are citizens - The nation is longer a nation as such.

Heck, I even agree with the socialist critique that most Rockefeller republicans who support globalisation/NAFTA whatnot does so only because it is an attack on workers and wage levels. And a boon to corporate profit levels.

I am an economist and former strategic consultant, but I do not worship corporations. Make a corporation large and powerful enough, give it a monopoly and it is just as bad as any government bureaucracy.

The secret is freedom and competition - not being an incorporated entity.

Cheers.