[…] ‘Well, maybe I won’t put through that price rise’, or workers, when they’re a little bit less confident about their job, think ‘Oh, I won’t push my boss for that higher pay’. It’s that weakness in activity which eventually gets rid of inflation.3 *new* A beginning? The wall of silence in the major media […]
[PDF file]: […] Further, in the ‘temper tantrum method’, the deranged style of manager ‘appears insulted or outraged. All of this in intended to distract from the fact that the boss has no idea what to do.’ Finally, in the world of the spooks we come to Gina Haspel, who: ‘. . . personally supervised the torture […]
[PDF file]: […] hasn’t even decided if Le Cercle is ‘sinister’ or a conservative talking-shop. In the chapter on Le Cercle he also writes this on p. 98: British intelligence boss Graham Greene explained in his book The Human Factor (1978) that the two powers, Britain and the US – who claimed opposition to apartheid – were […]
[…] ‘Well, maybe I won’t put through that price rise’, or workers, when they’re a little bit less confident about their job, think ‘Oh, I won’t push my boss for that higher pay’. It’s that weakness in activity which eventually gets rid of inflation.3 *new* A beginning? The wall of silence in the major media […]
[…] DIA and INR, Britain’s MI5, MI6 and IRD, France’s SDECE, Germany’s BND, BfV and MAD, Holland’s BVD, Belgium’s Sûreté de l’Etat, SDRA and PIO, apartheid South Africa’s BOSS, and the Swiss and Saudi intelligence services. Politically, the Cercle complex has interlocked with the whole panoply of international right-wing groups: the Paneuropean Union, the European […]
[…] hasn’t even decided if Le Cercle is ‘sinister’ or a conservative talking-shop. In the chapter on Le Cercle he also writes this on p. 98: British intelligence boss Graham Greene explained in his book The Human Factor (1978) that the two powers, Britain and the US – who claimed opposition to apartheid – were […]
[PDF file]: […] be ignored, which is why I was surprised – to put it mildly – that Milne cited it when disqualifying me as a suitable interviewer of his boss. Would Milne or any of us have qualms about a woman journalist reporting on gender pay inequality or a gay journalist covering gay marriage in the […]
[PDF file]: […] and steered 6 In most – e.g. John Rentoul, Tony Blair, (London: Little Brown, 1995), p. 390 – the money came from Barry Cox, Peter Mandelson’s erstwhile boss at London Weekend Television (LWT). On the LWT network see Andy Beckett, ‘A world apart’, in The Guardian (Weekend), 4 September 1999. 7 John Lloyd, New […]
[…] be ignored, which is why I was surprised – to put it mildly – that Milne cited it when disqualifying me as a suitable interviewer of his boss. Would Milne or any of us have qualms about a woman journalist reporting on gender pay inequality or a gay journalist covering gay marriage in the […]
[…] hasn’t even decided if Le Cercle is ‘sinister’ or a conservative talking-shop. In the chapter on Le Cercle he also writes this on p. 98: British intelligence boss Graham Greene explained in his book The Human Factor (1978) that the two powers, Britain and the US – who claimed opposition to apartheid – were […]
