DOCSLIB.ORG

Student Senateattempts Toremove Senator Hearing Board Active

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Student Senateattempts Toremove Senator Hearing Board Active ARGO Newspaper College Center Stockton State College Office G-206 Pomona, New Jersey 08240 (609) 652-4560 ARGO is not an official publication of Stockton State College but is published by an independent corporation licensed in New Jersey Volume 42 Sumhvr 9ARG O November 14, 199! StudenMotiont Senat to Removee Senator Attempt Due to Attendances to Fails,Remov Mixed Reactionse Senato r by Giati Burdhimo Hall explained that according to the eral senate. with the Student Senate. If, in the judge- The Student Senate attempted to re- Senate Statutes the president has the role of According to Article II of the Statutes ment of the president, the reasons lack of move their fellow senator, Rick Casagrande, reviewing the senator in questions status of the Student Senate, in part, "Any mem- attendance are unsatisfactory, the president and replace him with the next must bring the issue of the available alternate, due to at- individual's continued par- tendance problems. ticipation to the next Stu- Casagrande was not in atten- dent Senate meeting." dance of this meeting. Steve Kucharski asked if This motion was initiated this type of situation had by Student Senate President, ever taken place before. Jim Hall, who asked for the Hall replied that it had only removal and then opened the been attempted once before 25 minutes of debate by yield- approximately three years ing to Robert Bennett,By Laws ago, "Yes, three years chairperson. Bennett recounted ago...but understand, a ne- the attendance history for glected policy sets bad pre- Casagrande, which was evi- cedents." dently in extreme violation of Vogel added,"I was not the senate statutes concerning here three years ago when attendance. the last removal took place, Casagrande had missed 5 out but I do know about it, and of the last 6 senate meetings, I don ' t think it's right of the including 3 full senate meet- Jim Hall, Student Senate President, counts the 9 -9 - 5 vote, shy of the majority required for removal senate to remove a fellow ings. senator for missing meet- The Debate Begins with the Student Senate, and if the reasons ber missing two meetings in a row or two in ings. Debate then began among the senators given by the particular member for not at- one month shall be contacted by the presi- The flow of discussion then revolved beginning with questions being asked by tending a senate meeting are not satisfactory dent and asked to review his or her status Continued on page A 8 Brian Flood, "Was he [Casagrande] ap- then it is the job of the president to bring the proached previously?" Jim Hall responded, issue to the next senate meeting. "Yes, Rick has been approached by his Frank Vogel then asked for the article chairperson as well as myself." concerning attendance be read to the gen- Hearing Board Active SSC Mailbox Theft Highlighted by Marianne Cox The two minutes they save by presetting Another Juvenile Arrested The month of October resulted in nine- their locks is not worth the repercussions of Student Involvement Again Leads to Arrest teen accusations of violations by students of being burglarized." Stockton State College. Of all of the nine- The practice of presetting mailbox The Stockton State College Police to the complaint. The juvenile gave the teen students, six were accused of theft from combination locks has become more frequent department arrested another juvenile Friday, name and identification number of a friend the student mailboxes at Stockton. and widespread. November 8, 1991, in what officials are who does attend Stockton, ami claimed just The several mailboxes that were broken into A business major at Stockton com- calling "an isolated case." According to to be lost. had been preset by the owners. The thieves ments, "I know several people who preset Sergeant Joseph Mangiello this was another Officer Carlucci pressed the student, turned the combination locks until the mail- their locks. Now that the thefts occurred, I case in which a fellow Stockton student and surmised that the facts given did not boxes had opened and took what was inside. hope people realize that it's not worth the directly led to the arrest of an individual seem correct. The suspect was then taken The students accused had taken let- time they saved." allegedly preparing to steal property from into custody by the officer, and further ters, cards containing money, and blank According to Stockton's Dean of the vehicles in the parking lots. questioning revealed that the suspect had checks out of several mailboxes. Students, Joseph Marchetti,"All six students 'The arrest was all attributable to a lied and was actually not a student and only Those accused had acquired a falsified cooperated and pleaded guilty. By pleading Stockton student who saw something sus- 17 years old. I.D. to match the name on the checks. Pur- guilty, the six students waived their right to picious and reported it to the police," said The juvenile was arrested at 12:00 chases totaling over two thousand dollars a trial [by the Campus Hearing Board]." Mangiello. noon, charged with attempted burglary, were made in a mall in northern New Jersey Marchetti commented on the penalties A report was made to the Stockton giving false police report, hindering appre- on an account that contained only one hun- received by the students. Police on Friday by yet, another concerned hension, and receiving» stolen property and dred dollars. "Sanctions were handed out to these Stockton student, who observed the younger ultimately released to the custody of his The owners of the checks had received students depending on the severity of their looking individual looking into cars in the parents. Found in the possession of the bank notices that the account had been over- actions," stated Marchetti. parking lots. The juvenile was approached, suspect was a pager that was embossed with drawn, and upon realization of foul play, had "Four of the six who played a major after the police made a sweep of the area, the identification: Cumberland County called the police. role in the theft were suspended from and questioned. Rescue Squad, upon further checking, the Chief Kennedy, of the Stockton Police Stockton for one semester. One student lost It was ultimately determined that the pager had been reported stolen by the Res- department commented on the gravity of the housing for a semester." The student may be suspect had given false information to officer cue Squad. situation. able to return to on-campus housing after Ken Carlucci, who was the first to respond Continued on page A 7 "Students have to protect themselves. Continued on page A 8 Page A 2 ARGO November 14,1991 SenatelNotes asked him to attend. There's only two ing, but it seemed that there was going to be Inside this Issue: meetings left [this semester]" Mora ex- more discussion at the next committee Continued from page A1 plained that during the evaluation meetings meeting." Section A: around the reasons that Casagrande had other committee members were forced to The minutes for the By Laws commit- missed so many meetings, and questions evaluate Casagrande's clubs due to his ab- tee meeting, which are sent to all of the were raised concerning those reasons, Hall sence. senators, and then approved of at the full OP/ED: A-3 once again replied: "...Yes there are excus- After another round of questions and senate meeting, states "The committee then able absences - death, sickness, homework - statements the motion to remove discussed the senate's attendance policy." Letters to the Editor A-4 but in Rick's case only one absence was Casagrande came to a vote and failed, 9 for Hall expressed his views in an inter- excused, and that was due to a paper that was - 9 against - and 5 abstentions. One of the view the following day, "Rick breached the Envi/Sci A-6 due the next day, the rest of the absences 9 for votes was a proxy. This count was attendance policy ; he only attended 1 out of Section B: were due to [intramural] football." provided by the Student Senate President 6 meetings, this is clearly a violation of the Hall answered affirmatively to the The Dust Settles attendance policy." Sports B-l question, "Did you ask Rick to resign?" and The members of the Students Senate When asked if the procedure used to explained, "Rick told me that he would not had mixed reactions during the ensuing attempt to remove Casagrande was right- Arts and Entertainment B-4 resign and that he would rather go through investigation into the matter. The opposi- fully targeted for complaints, Hall responded, the formal procedures." tion seemed to form a general consensus "I believe the facts were presented in detail Personals and Bulletins B-6 Kucharski expressed concern that the that a substantial amount of the "senators by Bennett, who had kept strict records of senate was attempting to take "power away had not been properly informed" of the absence and lateness to the meetings. We Creating Page B-7 from the people," "Rick did get into the top plans to attempt to remove Casagrande. believe we effectively presented facts to the half of the vote getters" and therefore de- The proponents of the removal gener- senate to contemplate before the vote. There served to remain on the senate so as to fulfill ally defended their actions through the use was discussion for 25 minutes, if questions r his obligation to his constituencies. This of the Student Senate Statutes which "spell existed they could have been asked and ARGO was promptly refuted, by other senators out" at least in part "the course of action that answered." whoclaimed that Casagrande could not fulfill was followed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Emergence of China in the Global Economy
    The Emergence of China in the Global Economy SPEAKER: Lester Thurow Jerome and Dorothy Lemelson Professor of Economics and Management The Emergence of ABOUT THE LECTURE: China in the Global Napoleon admonished the world to beware an awakened Economy China. 200 years later, Lester Thurow traces the astonishing Lester Thurow rise of this economic giant. In contrast to Russia, says Thurow, June 5, 2004 China solved the problem of moving from communism to 2:00 PM capitalism in less than two decades. Starting in 1978, Chinese leaders ended communes and gave hectares of land to Time 00:57:13 industrious peasants. Leaders also tested private enterprise in a succession of cities. By the mid 1990s, “the time had come to Audio Only: play the international game,” says Thurow. China sought QuickTime – 17MB technology and foreign investment. But “how do you sell a MP3 - 41MB country”? According to Thurow, China decided, “We’re the Audio and Video: cheapest place to make everything.” Foreign firms flooded in, QuickTime - 213MB selling equipment to China, or making products there and WindowsMedia - 176MB selling them back to the developed world. But now there are RealVideo - 94MB problems: China has no regulations for maintaining intellectual property rights, so Chinese companies pirate Western technology and products with impunity, and undersell the foreign firms that have invested in them. Also, Thurow believes tales of China’s phenomenal growth are often just that – fictions sold by bureaucrats to rate a promotion. “China is a great success but it’s not growing at 9 to 10% a year.” Finally, divisions between prosperous cities and stagnant rural areas threaten long-term stability in the People’s Republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Baker Library Core Collection 2/15/07
    Baker Library Core Collection 2/15/07 1 Baker Library Core Collection - 2/15/07 TITLE AUTHOR DISPLAY CALL_NO Advanced modelling in finance using Excel and VBA / Mary Jackson and Mike Staunton. Jackson, Mary, 1936- HG173 .J24 2001 "You can't enlarge the pie" : six barriers to effective government / Max H. Bazerman, Jonathan Baron, Katherine Shonk. Bazerman, Max H. JK468.P64 B39 2001 100 billion allowance : accessing the global teen market / Elissa Moses. Moses, Elissa. HF5415.32 .M673 2000 20/20 foresight : crafting strategy in an uncertain world / Hugh Courtney. Courtney, Hugh, 1963- HD30.28 .C6965 2001 21 irrefutable laws of leadership : follow them and people will follow you / John C. Maxwell. Maxwell, John C., 1947- HD57.7 .M3937 1998 22 immutable laws of branding : how to build a product or service into a world-class brand / Al Ries and Laura Ries. Ries, Al. HD69.B7 R537 1998 25 investment classics : insights from the greatest investment books of all time / Leo Gough. Gough, Leo. HG4521 .G663 1998 29 leadership secrets from Jack Welch / by Robert Slater. Slater, Robert, 1943- HD57.7 .S568 2003 3-D negotiation : powerful tools to change the game in your most important deals / David A. Lax and James K. Sebenius. Lax, David A. HD58.6 .L388 2006 360 degree brand in Asia : creating more effective marketing communications / by Mark Blair, Richard Armstrong, Mike Murphy. Blair, Mark. HF5415.123 .B555 2003 45 effective ways for hiring smart! : how to predict winners and losers in the incredibly expensive people-reading game / by Pierre Mornell ; designed by Kit Hinrichs ; illustrations by Regan Dunnick.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cautionary Tale Senate Seat That Edward M
    MONTAGE channel natural light to the Clockwise from left: Norman Foster very center of his buildings, designed the Swiss Re building in London to channel light and air throughout its astral while the Malaysian archi- form; a skyscraper in Doha, Qatar, advertises tect Ken Yeang gouges out the 2006 Asian games; Peter Eisenmann’s his buildings’ skins to cre- unbuilt design for the Max Reinhardt Haus ate profusely planted mi- rethinks the linearity of tall buildings. croclimates in sun or shade. Just as in the 1950s and ’60s there were reached tall buildings. In an clear resonances between the world of extension of their semiotic architecture—with its “pure, sleek” sky- role, their surfaces are being S e scrapers—and the minimalist creations rethought to carry visual TTY IMAG TTY of the fine arts world, says Johnson, today content and information. In e the influence of the information age has certain places in city cen- ITT/G ew ters, their exteriors have H e become not only battle- MIK grounds, but also more valuable than the space within. Johnson recounts landlord struggles with residential neighbors both- VATION) ered at night by illuminated signage, on the e ST EL ST one hand, and with tenants angered by re- e L, W L, duced daylight after an advertising scrim is e suddenly hung on the building. Recently, a developer was offered more money for the exterior of a building than the residential MOD (1:200 RANK F units inside could generate. ICK D R The fight for the exterior of tall build- e ings, Johnson says, is clearly the next big conversation.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Salvation in a Restive Age: the Demand for Secular Salvation Has Not Abated
    Case Western Reserve Law Review Volume 56 Issue 3 Article 5 2006 Economic Salvation in a Restive Age: The Demand for Secular Salvation Has Not Abated Steven J. Eagle Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Steven J. Eagle, Economic Salvation in a Restive Age: The Demand for Secular Salvation Has Not Abated, 56 Case W. Rsrv. L. Rev. 569 (2006) Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev/vol56/iss3/5 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Journals at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Case Western Reserve Law Review by an authorized administrator of Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. ECONOMIC SALVATION IN A RESTIVE AGE: THE DEMAND FOR SECULAR SALVATION HAS NOT ABATED Steven J. Eaglet In contemporary America, there is a widespread sense of anxiety. Personal safety cannot be taken for granted in an age of terrorism.' Dangers to children appear to lurk at every turn.2 Lurid interest in mo- lestation proxies concerns about youthful sexuality and adult erotic impulses.3 In an era of meritocracy, the need for status and wealth to be revalidated in each generation leads parents to seek for their off- spring a toehold on success through one-on-one prep courses for their nursery school admissions exam.4 Economic insecurity grows apace, 5 6 both among those with lower incomes and the middle class. Although Americans purport to be as religious as ever, they hardly are dogmatic about their faith.7 They eschew imposing their religious values on others, and thus largely forego invoking religious norms as a basis for societal organization or public policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Selling.Globalization.The.Myth.Of.The.Global.Economy.Ebook-Een.Pdf
    Selling Globalization The Myth of the Global Economy Michael Veseth Lynne Rienner Publishers 1998 Table of Contents Preface 1. Global Visions 2. The End of Geography and the Last Nation-State 3. The Center of the Universe 4. Currency Crises 5. Turbulence and Chaos 6. The Political Economy of Globalization 7. Unsettled Foundations 8. Rethinking Globalization Bibliography * Michael Veseth is professor of economics and director of the Political Economy Program at the University of Puget Sound. His numerous books include Mountains of Debt; Introductory Economics; Public Finance; and most recently, Introduction to International Political Economy (coauthored with David Balaam). Preface This book began as a project to explore the application of chaos theory—the analysis of nonlinear dynamical processes—to international political economy, especially to the study of international financial movements. For a variety of reasons, I thought that international capital flows might be an especially interesting area to hunt for nonlinear dynamics. This hunch was correct. In fact, exchange rates and international capital flows display elements of both crisis and chaos, which are analyzed, illustrated, and discussed in the critical central chapters of this book. Once the case for chaos in international finance was established, the question I faced was, “so what?” One answer was globalization. Many people tell the story that global financial markets are the driving force behind the globalization of production, consumption, culture, politics, and more. The existence of crisis and chaos, however, makes truly global finance impossible, as a close study of the data indicates. This drew me into the globalization literature, which I found in need of a critical analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Writings of Robert L. Heilbroner (As of 28 January 1992)
    The Writings of Robert L. Heilbroner (as of 28 January 1992) (each category in order of publication) Books and Pamphlets The Worldly Philosophers (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1952) revised editions, 1961, 1967, 1972, 1980, 1986, 1992 (update). The Quest for Wealth (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1956). The Future as History (New York: Harper & Bros., 1959, 1960). The Making of Economic Society (Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 1962) revised editions, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1975, 1980, 1985, 1989, 1992 (forthcoming). The Great Ascent (New York: Harper & Row, 1963). A Primer on Government Spending (with Peter L. Bernstein) (New York: Ran­ dom House, 1963) revised edition, 1970. The Limits of American Capitalism (New York: Harper & Row, 1965, 1966). Automation in the Perspective of Long-Term Technological Change, US Depart­ ment of Labour, 1966 (pamphlet). Understanding Macroeconomics (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1965) revised editions, 1968, 1972; (with Lester Thurow) 1975, 1978, 1981, 1984; (with James Galbraith) 1987, 1989. Understanding Microeconomics (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1968) revised edition, 1972; (with Lester Thurow) 1975, 1978, 1981, 1984; (with James Galbraith) 1987, 1989. The Economic Problem (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1968) revised editions, 1970, 1972; (with Lester Thurow) 1975, 1978, 1981, 1984; (with James Galbraith) 1987, 1989. Between Capitalism and Socialism (New York: Random House, 1970). Business Civilization in Decline (New York: W. W. Norton & Co., 1976). An Inquiry into The Human Prospect (New York: W. W. Norton & Co., 1974) revised editions, 1980, 1991. The Economic Transformation of America (with Aaron Singer) (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1976) revised edition, 1984. Beyond Boom and Crash (New York: W.
    [Show full text]
  • "Arise Ye Prisoners of Taxation”, the Work of the Imagination in the Media Writings of Economists
    "Arise ye prisoners of taxation”, the work of the imagination in the media writings of economists Tiago Mata Department of Science and Technology Studies University College London 22 Gower Street, London, WC1E 6BT United Kingdom Email: [email protected] Acknowledgments: I thank Claire Lemercier for introducing me to text analysis and setting me on the course of writing this essay. Andrea Salter provided invaluable assistance in preparation of the corpus. Versions of this paper were presented to the Public Understanding of Science Seminar in London, History of Economics as History of Culture workshop at University of Paris-Cergy, and at the annual meetings of the European Society for the History of Economic Thought, I thank the participants at those events for their helpful suggestions. I am specially thankful to Harro Maas, Roger Backhouse and Beatrice Cherrier for their detailed comments and suggestions. Funding The research was funded by the European Research Council under the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme (FP7/2007-2013) for a project entitled “Economics in the Public Sphere,” grant agreement n. 283754. Abstract Since the 1960s a small number of academic economists has enjoyed celebrity status in the US media. Paul Samuelson and Milton Friedman were exemplar specimens of the kind. From 1966 to 1984 they were columnists at Newsweek. Samuelson and Friedman became newsworthy by forecasting the outcomes of competing policy programs and imagining a horizon of prosperity. Faced by the social upheavals and the stagflation of the 1970s their writing turned from prediction and advice to indictments of government failure. During the tax revolts Tiago Mata 1 of 1976-78 Friedman claimed membership to an imagined community of taxpayers reclaiming their wealth from the state.
    [Show full text]
  • GOLDMAN LECTURE in ECONOMICS (Started in 1993) LIST of SPEAKERS
    GOLDMAN LECTURE IN ECONOMICS (started in 1993) LIST OF SPEAKERS November 12, 2015, Alan B. Krueger Bendheim Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University Work in the Sharing Economy September 11, 2014, Angus Deaton Dwight D. Eisenhower Professor of International Affairs and Professor of Economics and International Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School 2015 Nobel Prize in Economics Winner The Great Escape: Health, Wealth and the Origins of Inequality October 2, 2013, Charles Evans President of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank A Perspective on Monetary Policy September 13, 2012, Doug Elmendorf Director of the Congressional Budget Office Choices for Federal Spending and Taxes September 12, 2011, Esther Duflo Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics, MIT Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty March 30, 2011, Cecilia Rouse Council of Economic Advisors Economic Policymaking During the Great Recession: A Perspective from the CEA February 16, 2010, David Leonhardt Financial Columnist with the New York Times Read My Lips: The Coming Struggle Over Tax Policy October 27, 2008, Peter Orszag Director of the congressional Budget Office Preparing for Our Common Future: Policy Choices and the Economics of Climate Change March 31, 2008: Douglas Holz-Eakin John McCain’s Chief Economic Advisor U.S.. Policy Challenges October 6, 2005: Lawrence Summers President, Harvard University The World’s Greatest Power as the World’s Greatest Debtor: Reflections on the United States Current Account Deficit February 23, 2005: Martin Feldstein Geroge F. Baker Professor of Economics at Harvard University and President and CEO of the National Bureau of Economic Research.
    [Show full text]
  • Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, and the New Democratic Economics
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UCL Discovery The Historical Journal http://journals.cambridge.org/HIS Additional services for The Historical Journal: Email alerts: Click here Subscriptions: Click here Commercial reprints: Click here Terms of use : Click here JIMMY CARTER, BILL CLINTON, AND THE NEW DEMOCRATIC ECONOMICS IWAN MORGAN The Historical Journal / Volume 47 / Issue 04 / December 2004, pp 1015 - 1039 DOI: 10.1017/S0018246X0400408X, Published online: 29 November 2004 Link to this article: http://journals.cambridge.org/abstract_S0018246X0400408X How to cite this article: IWAN MORGAN (2004). JIMMY CARTER, BILL CLINTON, AND THE NEW DEMOCRATIC ECONOMICS. The Historical Journal, 47, pp 1015-1039 doi:10.1017/S0018246X0400408X Request Permissions : Click here Downloaded from http://journals.cambridge.org/HIS, IP address: 144.82.107.56 on 20 May 2014 The Historical Journal, 47, 4 (2004), pp. 1015–1039 f 2004 Cambridge University Press DOI: 10.1017/S0018246X0400408X Printed in the United Kingdom JIMMY CARTER, BILL CLINTON, AND THE NEW DEMOCRATIC ECONOMICS IWAN MORGAN Institute for the Study of the Americas, University of London ABSTRACT. Jimmy Carter’s response to stagflation, the unprecedented combination of stagnation and double-digit inflation that afflicted the American economy during his presidency, made him the subject of virulent attack from liberal Democrats for betraying New Deal traditions of activist government to sustain high employment and strong economic growth. Carter found himself accused of being a do-nothing president whose name had become ‘a synonym for economic mismanagement’ like Herbert Hoover’s in the 1930s.1 Liberal disenchantment fuelled Edward Kennedy’s quixotic crusade to wrest the 1980 Democratic presi- dential nomination from Carter.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Krugman Ricardo's Difficult Idea
    Text No. 6 International Economic Law Prof. Dr. Christine Kaufmann Paul Krugman Ricardo’s difficult idea Paper for Manchester conference on free trade, March 1996 The title of this paper is a play on that of an admirable recent book by the philosopher Daniel Dennett, Darwin's Dangerous Idea: Evolution and the Meanings of Life (1995). Dennett's book is an examination of the reasons why so many intellectuals remain hostile to the idea of evolution through natural selection ‐‐ an idea that seems simple and compelling to those who understand it, but about which intelligent people somehow manage to get confused time and time again. The idea of comparative advantage ‐‐ with its implication that trade between two nations normally raises the real incomes of both ‐‐ is, like evolution via natural selection, a concept that seems simple and compelling to those who understand it. Yet anyone who becomes involved in discussions of international trade beyond the narrow circle of academic economists quickly realizes that it must be, in some sense, a very difficult concept indeed. I am not talking here about the problem of communicating the case for free trade to crudely anti‐intellectual opponents, people who simply dislike the idea of ideas. The persistence of that sort of opposition, like the persistence of creationism, is a different sort of question, and requires a different sort of discussion. What I am concerned with here are the views of intellectuals, people who do value ideas, but somehow find this particular idea impossible to grasp. My objective in this essay is to try to explain why intellectuals who are interested in economic issues so consistently balk at the concept of comparative advantage.
    [Show full text]
  • Shifting Fortunes SHIFTING FORTUNES
    Shifting Fortunes SHIFTING FORTUNES BEHIND THE HOOPLA OF THE BOOMING NINETIES, MOST Shifting Fortunes AMERICANS HAVE ACTUALLY LOST WEALTH. Most households have lower net worth than they did in 1983, before the stock The Perils of the Growing market began its big climb. From 1983 to 1998, the stock mar- ket grew a cumulative 1,336 percent. The wealthiest house- American Wealth Gap holds reaped most of the gains. The top 1 percent of house- holds have more wealth than the entire bottom 95 percent. Nine years into the longest peacetime expansion in history, average workers are still earning less, adjusting for inflation, than they did when Richard Nixon was president. No wonder Top 1% many people have been working longer hours and going deep- The PerilsoftheGrowingAmericanWealthGapCollins•Leondar-WrightSklar er into debt. The wealth gap poses serious consequences for our economy, our democracy and our civic life. We can reduce the wealth 1976 gap and strengthen national prosperity, if we have the will. From the Forewords “Our economy has been getting increasingly unequal. Whether measured by wages, income or wealth, for 25 years the share of the privileged has increased...We are truly in a second Gilded Age.” –JULIET SCHOR, Author of The Overspent American Top 1% “Shifting Fortunes is not just a discussion about what is hap- pening to the rich and what is happening to the poor. It is also a discussion about what is happening to middle Americans...As Today you are about to see, they are big losers over the last 25 years.” –LESTER THUROW, MIT Sloan School of Management Share of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Secret Goals Of” “United Nations”
    “THE SECRET GOALS OF” “UNITED NATIONS” “NEW WORLD ORDER” And their ultimate goal to rule as “GOVERNEMENT OF THE WORLD” Researched by: Lalit C. Shah Author of “Proposed New Democratic Charter of United Nations 2013” For more information Visit: www.uncharterproposal.com Lalit C. Shah C-1, Ceebros Castle, 15, Valmiki Street, T. Nagar, Chennai 600 017 India Phone; 91 44 2834 3131 Mobile: 93810 00693 Email id: lalitcshah2003 @gmail.com 1 INDEX Pages 1-2 Page Nos Title – “Secret Goals of United Nations” - 1 1. “A Chronology of the UN the Revolutionary Steps to Global Tyranny and the radical minds behind “The New World Order” (The Hidden Control of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)) 4 -30 2. The Revolutionary Roots of the UN The Power Elite behind the New World Order (The Hidden Control of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)) 31-41 3. “Council on Foreign Relations” – The Hidden Control of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) () 42-45 4. Hidden Agenda of United Nations () 5. History’s Mysteries Secret Societies - Showing one plot summary – () 6. NO.1 BILDERBERG GROUP – 46 - 62 Annual meeting of around 130 North-Atlantic Elites from the fields of energy, finance, government, intelligence, academia and the media. – 7. NO.2 ILLUMINATI - Secret Bavarian secret society active at the end of the 18th century and modern blanket term for the crème de la elite crème. 63 - 65 8. NO.3 SKULL AND BONES - Elite senior fraternity at Yale University- 66 - 69 9. NO.4 COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS - 3000 elites from academia, government, media - intelligence, military, banking and top corporations.
    [Show full text]