The United States Is Unusual Among The

Let's Take Pravda In The 1980s. I Mean You Could Have Read Things In Pravda Saying That It Was A Stupid Error To Invade Afghanistan: "it Was A Dumb Thing To Do, We Have To Get Out, It's Costing Us Too Much." I Mean That U.s. Analog Of That Would Be "extreme Liberalism," And It Has Been Pretty Well Studied.

In America, The Professor Talks To The Mechanic. They Are In The Same Category.

Why Not Stakeholder Action? There's No Economic Principal That Says That Management Should Be Responsive To Shareholders, In Fact You Can Read In Texts Of Business Economics That They Could Just As Well Have A System In Which The Management Is Responsible To Stakeholders.

The General Population Doesn't Know What's Happening, And It Doesn't Even Know That It Doesn't Know.

The Argument That Resistance To The War Should Remain Strictly Nonviolent Seems To Me Overwhelming.