Première partie :Le vieux flibustier.

strato bonjour a tous first post pour moi mais je vous lis tres souenvt et ca me de9mangeait depuis longtemps d'intervenir sur le blog Et comme Nialiv je n'ai pas forcement ma langue dans ma poche je tiens a dire que le pessimisme ambiant qui regne ici un peu tous les jours vis a vis des transferts me laisse perplexe Laissez donc bosser la cellule recrutement et arretez donc de cracher dans la soupe !! Aulas et sa clique sont assez intelligeants pour se rendre compte que les dernieres saisons n'ont pas eues les resultats escompte9s au niveau des recrues .. ils ne recomenceront donc selon moi pas 3 fois les memes erreurs donc wait and see mais dans la confiance et la se9re9nite9 et un peu plus d'objectibite9 de la part de pas mal ici ne ferait pas de mal non plus )

In the October 27 edition of Rolling Stone maanzige, Matt Taibbi wrote an excellent article about Occupy Wall Street. He made many good points, but his 5 most pressing recommendations are: 1. Break up the monopolies. The so-called Too Big to Fail financial companies – now sometimes called by the more accurate term Systemically Dangerous Institutions – are a direct threat to national security. They are above the law and above market consequence, making them more dangerous and unaccountable than a thousand mafias combined. There are about 20 such firms in America, and they need to be dismantled; a good start would be to repeal the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act and mandate the separation of insurance companies, investment banks and commercial banks.2. Pay for your own bailouts. A tax of 0.1 percent on all trades of stocks and bonds and a 0.01 percent tax on all trades of derivatives would generate enough revenue to pay us back for the bailouts, and still have plenty left over to fight the deficits the banks claim to be so worried about. It would also deter the endless chase for instant profits through computerized insider-trading schemes like High Frequency Trading, and force Wall Street to go back to the job it's supposed to be doing, i.e., making sober investments in job-creating businesses and watching them grow.3. No public money for private lobbying. A company that receives a public bailout should not be allowed to use the taxpayer's own money to lobby against him. You can either suck on the public teat or influence the next presidential race, but you can't do both. Butt out for once and let the people choose the next president and Congress.4. Tax hedge-fund gamblers. For starters, we need an immediate repeal of the preposterous and indefensible carried-interest tax break, which allows hedge-fund titans like Stevie Cohen and John Paulson to pay taxes of only 15 percent on their billions in gambling income, while ordinary Americans pay twice that for teaching kids and putting out fires. I defy any politician to stand up and defend that loophole during an election year.5. Change the way bankers get paid. We need new laws preventing Wall Street executives from getting bonuses upfront for deals that might blow up in all of our faces later. It should be: You make a deal today, you get company stock you can redeem two or three years from now. That forces everyone to be invested in his own company's long-term health – no more Joe Cassanos pocketing multimillion-dollar bonuses for destroying the AIGs of the world. If this movement could get more focused on their mission and solutions, it could prove to be a very formidable force. The right to peacefully assemble and petition your government and be heard is our constitutional right, and in times when the general population feels like no one is listening, sometimes it is the only option. My hope is that some real change can take place from this.