Archive - Jul 31, 2007

Global Warming Destroys Maple Sugar Industry

Global warming is the most serious threat facing planet. We have an opportunity, and an obligation, to lead in solving this global crisis by investing in clean and safe electricity, efficient buildings and a less polluting transportation system.

Vacancy, CEO of Glasgow's Drug Trade

With the death of the previous incumbent, Tam "the Licensee" McGraw, Strathclyde Police are seeking to recruit a new head of development for their work in this exciting and challenging field. A dynamic but discreet individual, you will bring a wide existing network of suppliers and experience of cultivating new customers and partners across the political and legal spectrum. You can think "outside of the box" of existing markets and regulatory structures. In return you will receive a generous personal benefits package and unparalleled security of tenure. CVs or personal applications will not be accepted, wait for us to headhunt you.

Democracy ["convened-sample suffrage"] vs. universal suffrage

"Convened-sample suffrage, which takes the voters to the candidates, brings the cost of successful candidacy within reach of every citizen."

Sergey Lavrov « Containing Russia: Back to the Future? »

Despite modern Russia being an open State, well integrated onto the world stage, atlantists insist in considering it as the former Soviet Union and try to isolate it. Following this logic, Washington is proceeding with the enlargement of NATO in spite of its own commitments, and undertaking the deployment of new missile systems in Europe. In this article, drafted specially for Foreign Affairs magazine but later rejected by its editorial board, Russian Foreign Affairs Minister Sergey Lavrov calls on United Staters to renounce the Cold War renewal and suggests finding new regulation mechanisms within a USA-Russia-EU tripolar world. Here is the full, uncensored paper.

In tech field CIA spied a chance for growth: It funds start-ups and reaps progress

Hopelessly lagging the freewheeling high-tech entrepreneurs of the day, the nation's spy agency recognized it needed better access to cutting-edge technologies to carry out its mission of collecting, analyzing and communicating intelligence data. But rather than sending covert agents, the agency took a more direct approach: It began knocking on doors with money. And for once, the CIA made no secret of its plan.

a guerra pelo controle do Mar Cáspio se aproxima

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