Amazing Song, "I Love You Too Much" -
Amazing Ukulele Cover https://t.co/xg6JyKxi8b
VIDEO 2 min #Art #Music
#Culture
—
GDAEman (@GDAEman) June 7,
2015
In case "I Love You Too Much" piqued your interest, this is nice too.
Value-added analysis and commentary on economic and social affairs. The blog name is my handle; G D A E are the four notes on a violin or mandolin; music is one of my diversions.
Amazing Song, "I Love You Too Much" -
Amazing Ukulele Cover https://t.co/xg6JyKxi8b
VIDEO 2 min #Art #Music
#Culture
—
GDAEman (@GDAEman) June 7,
2015
"get direct access to our analysts and to our global networks, enabling them to better assess geopolitical risk, make strategic investments and expand into challenging regions."
Stratfor analyzed whether the 25th anniversary of the Bhopal disaster would lead to an increase in anti-corporate activism.
"With less than a month to go [until the 25th anniversary], you'd think that the major players -- especially Amnesty -- would have branched out from Bhopal to make a broader set of issues. I don't see any evidence of it," wrote Bart Mongoven, Stratfor's Vice President, in November 2004. "If they can't manage to use the 25th anniversary to broaden the issue, they probably won't be able to."
The Yes Men cited the e-mails, which continued well into 2011, as evidence that anti-corporate activists and movements such as Occupy Wall Street are having an effect.
"Just as Wall Street has at times let slip their fear of the Occupy Wall Street movement, these leaks seem to show that corporate power is most afraid of whatever reveals "the larger whole" and "broader issues," i.e. whatever brings systemic criminal behavior to light," the group said in a release.