Émission de radio L'Autre Monde

Émission de radio L'Autre Monde

lundi 25 janvier 2010

Les corporations peuvent maintenant acheter les politiciens légalement aux États-Unis

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Les corporations peuvent maintenant acheter les politiciens légalement aux États-Unis

Un jugement rendu par la Cour suprême des États-Unis autorise maintenant les corporations de financer autant qu'elles le désire les politiciens à Washington. On vient tout simplement de permettre et donner légalement le contrôle du pays et de la politique à des compagnies privées. C'est complètement hallucinant. C'est la fin des États-Unis. Et c'est le début du fascisme pur et simple.

Absolument incroyable. En réalité, ça fait des années que le secteur privé, le complexe militaro-industriel et le secteur bancaire et financier contrôle de facto les États-Unis. Mais là, c'est officialisé, c'est maintenant légal, direct dans notre figure.

Bienvenue officiellement dans cette nouvelle montée du fascisme en puissance.




Cutting the middle man

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UkbMM7bki88&feature=player_embedded



Thanks to a recent decision by the Supreme Court, corporations don't have to sneak around any to gain improper influence over the direction of the country.

One weird thing about this Olberman commentary though...

More that half the things he says are coming have already happened.

This Supreme Court just cut out the middleman.


A Giant Leap Towards Fascism

On January 21, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a ruling that some are calling the Court's biggest blunder since the Dred Scott Decision.

In the case of Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, the Court ruled that corporations may spend unlimited amounts of money at any time to influence elections.

Webmaster's Commentary:

Including corporations owned by foreign interests.

Like Israel.


For OpEdNews: Mary Shaw - Writer

On January 21, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a ruling that some are calling the Court's biggest blunder since the Dred Scott Decision.

In the case of Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, the Court ruled that corporations may spend unlimited amounts of money at any time to influence elections.

This seems to redefine the meaning of democracy in this country. After all, the average citizen does not have the financial resources to compete with the likes of ExxonMobil, Walmart, or Wall Street. And, while some might point out that our elected officials are already bought and sold by corporate America, it is now official U.S. law. And that should scare anyone but the most greedy, heartless CEOs and lawmakers.

The Court decided this case by a 5-4 margin. Dissenting in part were Justices Stevens, Ginsburg, Breyer, and Sotomayor. In his dissent, Justice Stevens wrote:

"The Court's ruling threatens to undermine the integrity of elected institutions across the Nation. The path it has taken to reach its outcome will, I fear, do damage to this institution."
Justice Stevens elaborates:
"In the context of election to public office, the distinction between corporate and human speakers is significant. Although they make enormous contributions to our society, corporations are not actually members of it. They cannot vote or run for office. Because they may be managed and controlled by nonresidents, their interests may conflict in fundamental respects with the interests of eligible voters. The financial resources, legal structure, and instrumental orientation of corporations raise legitimate concerns about their role in the electoral process."
Indeed.

So what we have now is not government of the people, by the people, and for the people. What we have now is government of the people, by the corporations, and for the corporations.

And that is exactly how Mussolini defined fascism.

According to Mussolini, "Fascism should more properly be called corporatism because it is the merger of state and corporate power."

This, it seems, is what our Supreme Court has interpreted to be the law of the land.

Forget about health care reform. The health insurance industry is now unrestricted in buying and selling our politicians.

Forget about curbing global warming. The nation's biggest polluters are also the nation's richest corporations, and now they can freely spend all their profits on electing equally irresponsible government officials.

And forget about peace, human rights, and international law. KBR and Blackwater have much more money than you.

I have a feeling that our nation's Founding Fathers are now spinning in their graves.

2 commentaires:

OrangeOrange a dit...

USA, Nov 2008: GoogleObama VS ExxonMcCain ? Un scénario-fiction désormais imaginable ?


C'est la question trouvée sur Pnyx, suite à la décision de la Cour Suprême de considérer que les imitations du financement politique par les entreprises sont contraires au premier amendement de la Constitution. Pour donner votre opinion:

http://www.pnyx.com/fr_fr/poll/508


Demain, si la constitution reste en l'état, une "super marque" créera-t'elle son propre candidat ? Ou au-contraire, une entreprise commerciale n'aura-t'elle jamais intérêt à se marquer autant politiquement ?

A votre avis ?

FM a dit...

À mon avis?

Nous faisons face à une nouvelle montée du fascisme tel que vécu en Europe au milieu du siècle dernier. Pour avoir une idée de ce qui pourra potentiellement se passer, on n'a qu'à revisiter l'Histoire et réfléchir un peu...