Showing posts with label Closed Minds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Closed Minds. Show all posts

Monday, June 14, 2010

Reality In The Muslim Sisterhood...

Ayaan Hirsi Ali: The West’s silent toleration of sexual subjugation

 

Robert Fulford: The threatening honesty of Ayaan Hirsi Ali

 

Egyptian lawyer calls on Israeli women to be raped

 

Family massacre in Chicago a Muslim “honor killing” 16 Apr 2010 ... Family massacre in Chicago a Muslim “honor killing”, Four victims methodically murdered, 2 critically wounded.

 


 


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Thursday, January 14, 2010

The Sad Reality,,,


What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here

A nation in ruins, crying for help

Two more Canadians confirmed dead, among tens of thousands of Haitians. At ground zero, Haitians hobbled by lack of emergency resources comb through the rubble with bare hands Jan 14, 2010 5:54AM EST


What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor
Filed under: Full Comment

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here

What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor
Filed under: Full Comment

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here



What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor
Filed under: Full Comment

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here






What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor
Filed under: Full Comment

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here

What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor
Filed under: Full Comment

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here

What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor
Filed under: Full Comment

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here

What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor
Filed under: Full Comment

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here

What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor
Filed under: Full Comment

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here

What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor
Filed under: Full Comment

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here

What's wrong with Haiti?
Posted: January 13, 2010, 2:00 PM by NP Editor
Filed under: Full Comment

Tyler Cowan, an American an economist, writer and professor at George Mason University, who operates the engaging and insightful website Marginal Revolution, addresses the question of why Haiti remains so poor and underdeveloped despite all efforts:

1. Haiti cut its colonial ties too early, rebelling against the French in the early 19th century and achieving complete independence. Guadaloupe and Martinique are still riding the gravy train and French aid is a huge chunk of their gdps.

2. Haiti was a French colony in the first place and French colonies do less well.

3. Sugar cane gave Haiti some early characteristics of "the resource curse," dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries.

4. Haiti was doing OK until the Duvaliers destroyed civil society, thus putting the country on a path toward destruction. It is a more or less random one-time event which wrecked the place.

Read the rest here

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I lean to the right but I still have a heart and if I have a mission it is to respond to attacks on people not available to protect themselves and to point out the hypocrisy of the left at every opportunity.MY MAJOR GOAL IS HIGHLIGHT THE HYPOCRISY AND STUPIDITY OF THE LEFTISTS ON TORONTO CITY COUNCIL. Last word: In the final analysis this blog is a relief valve for my rants/raves.

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