http://haspar-arnery.livejournal.com/268349.html "Дневник бразильского блогера Все персонажы этого рассказа вымышлены. Любое совпадение имен персонажей с реальными людьми носит случайный характер. 20 февраля 2015 года А что там происходит в России? 22 февраля 2015 года По сообщениям BBC в Петербурге идут массовые акции протеста. Тысячи людей вышли чтобы выразить недовольство режимом Владимира Путина. Кто бы мог поверить! Даже эти русские взбунтовались..."

http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/new.....print=true http://lj.rossia.org/users/tiphareth/1491790.html "As crazy as it is to lend to banks at near zero percent and borrow back from them at three percent, one could at least argue that the policy may have aided American companies by providing banks more cash to lend. But how do you explain the host of other bailout transactions now being examined by Congress? Like the Fed's massive purchases of securities in foreign automakers, including BMW, Volkswagen, Honda, Mitsubishi and Nissan? Or the nearly $5 billion in cheap credit the Fed extended to Toyota and Mitsubishi? Sure, those companies have factories and dealerships in the U.S. — but does it really make sense to give them free cash at the same time taxpayers were being asked to bail out Chrysler and GM? Seems a little crazy to fund the competition of the very automakers you're trying to rescue. And then there are the bailout deals that make no sense at all. Republicans go mad over spending on health care and school for Mexican illegals. So why aren't they flipping out over the $9.6 billion in loans the Fed made to the Central Bank of Mexico? How do we explain the $2.2 billion in loans that went to the Korea Development Bank, the biggest state bank of South Korea, whose sole purpose is to promote development in South Korea? And at a time when America is borrowing from the Middle East at interest rates of three percent, why did the Fed extend $35 billion in loans to the Arab Banking Corporation of Bahrain at interest rates as low as one quarter of one point? Even more disturbing, the major stakeholder in the Bahrain bank is none other than the Central Bank of Libya, which owns 59 percent of the operation. In fact, the Bahrain bank just received a special exemption from the U.S. Treasury to prevent its assets from being frozen in accord with economic sanctions. That's right: Muammar Qaddafi received more than 70 loans from the Federal Reserve, along with the Real Housewives of Wall Street." Какая красота. Хотя, после многолетней помощи пиндосии совку и не удивительно.