Free Republic 3rd Qtr 2025 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $13,038
16%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 16%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: roaringnineties

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Our foreign friends

    10/13/2003 11:19:59 AM PDT · by Tumbleweed_Connection · 10 replies · 147+ views
    Guardian ^ | 10/11/03 | Will Hutton
    Britain's political class and commentariat just don't get contemporary America. They don't understand the revolutionary nature of US conservatism and the profundity of its ambitions. They don't understand the extraordinary self-serving venality of corporate America and its Republican allies. They don't understand the ruthless pursuit of radical conservative interests and disregard for all others. They think, like Tony Blair, that America is having an eccentric wobble - and that if George Bush is engaged with, it will sooner or later be business as usual. They should read these two books, by two of America's best economists and most forensic critics,...
  • [Reuters Endorses Socialist] Economist Stiglitz Rips Clinton, Wall St., Himself

    10/13/2003 11:05:51 AM PDT · by Mark Felton · 3 replies · 94+ views
    Reuters ^ | 10/13/03 | Pedro Nicolaci da Costa
    NEW YORK (Reuters) - Nobel-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz is best known for his scathing critique of globalization's effect on the world's poor, but now he has turned his ire on an unlikely new target -- himself. Last year, Stiglitz's book "Globalization and its Discontents" took aim at the World Bank and International Monetary Fund's policies, making him something of a celebrity economist in places like Latin America. But some in Washington complained that he accepted too little blame for how the bank's policies were shaped when he served as its chief economist. Now the Columbia University professor's new book "The...
  • Economist Stiglitz Rips Clinton, Wall St., Himself

    10/13/2003 8:27:27 AM PDT · by Brian S · 54 replies · 136+ views
    Reuters ^ | 10-13-03
    Mon October 13, 2003 08:14 AM ET By Pedro Nicolaci da Costa NEW YORK (Reuters) - Nobel-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz is best known for his scathing critique of globalization's effect on the world's poor, but now he has turned his ire on an unlikely new target -- himself. Last year, Stiglitz's book "Globalization and its Discontents" took aim at the World Bank and International Monetary Fund's policies, making him something of a celebrity economist in places like Latin America. But some in Washington complained that he accepted too little blame for how the bank's policies were shaped when he served...