Thursday, October 16, 2008

Dentitex Toothbrush Manual

Alitalia in Cremona: a "vile little story"




"But that vile little story I have to tell ..." Francesco Gucini said in one of his songs. How can we not share his despair in describing the negative outcome of the sale of Alitalia tratttativa, which embodies all the worst product from the Italian capitalism in recent years. An atmosphere of jubilation and celebration accompanied the mock rescue of a public failure, which saves some time because it is not in liquidation, and donated by the government to a group of brave entrepreneurs, not even bear the burden of heavy debts. A Result that could esssere more bearable in terms of costs and redundancies, if the company had been putting disaster on the international market and sold to Air France, the French company would take over all debts and ensuring fewer redundancies than the one presented by the Italian consortium. Acceptable compromise if Berlusconi had not cried since the election campaign that Alitalia should remain Italian at all costs. The previous Prodi government had tried to get rid of the hot potato before it went bankrupt Alitalia, the French buyer downloading. Berlusconi rifiuutata the proposal of Air France, the sell-off, grease on the main families of Italian capitalism: Colaninno, Benetton, Ligresti, Caltagirone, Romiti, Tronchetti Provera, all people who has no powers of air travel, but who can sniff out a good deal. To them, the government promised, in exchange for a modest investment, the ability to resell at a profit lock to Air France. We face the traditional case where the public is used to fatten the private and the Italian capitalism is confirmed composed almost exclusively used by parasites to avoid any industrial investment and plunder the public purse. The umpteenth nationalization of the losses and privatize profits. An entrepreneurial class, which, in itself weighs a ton on the middle class, as it is folded about the adventures Financial unable to move on innovative industrial land. It 'obvious that the first to pay for this, will be the workers and employees of Alitalia, is the so-called "aristocracy of the air" pilots and stewardesses (crucial to the deal with CAI) is soprattuuto workers of the earth. We want to bet that nobody will be interested in them when they are thrown on the street?


Marco Ghisolfi

Friday, September 12, 2008

Samples Tv Show Proposal

Introducing "The Voice of the Rebel" Nuclear

The Zero Movement blog Cremona signals the imminent release of new monthly edited by Massimo Fini .

For subscriptions and information, CLICK HERE .

Movement Zero

Thursday, May 15, 2008

Ringworm Or Pityriasis Rosea

here is what to expect membership of the Open




While these days are chasing voices concern (to be said, promptly denied by the alert every time mayor of the town) about a possible future reopening of the nuclear Caorso, MZ Cremona offers an interesting article by Marco Ghisolfi on health risks, as evidenced by a recent study by the University of Meinz, associated with the activity of nuclear facilities.


Perhaps drunk to celebrate the endless April 25, few people remember what happened the next day, exactly 22 years ago: the largest nuclear accident in history. In fact, April 26, 1986, during an experiment, the operators of the Chernobyl lost control of the reactor that exploded emitting a huge amount of riadioattività that in the days immediately following the disaster contaminated half of Europe. In Italy it was the fear that through a referendum was prohibited custruzione new nuclear power stations on Italian soil. After the fear, it seems that today the nuclear lobby is raising its head. First, the representatives of the new government have not ruled out investment and research in the energy sector. To take two concrete XAMPLES explaining the situation, Edison, March 13, has publicized a study that provides prorprio costruziuone 5 to 10 nuclear power plants by 2019, then was circulated a map of 10 sites deemed suitable to house, finally, the Milan-Brescia A2A announced that he had given to five universities in Milan
a study that suggests ways the government and time for the return of Italy nuclear. While the Italian media are sharpening their weapons for an upcoming debate filonucleare, came here from Germany in complete silence Meinz a University study, published last December on "European Journal of Cancer," which shows that children living in a radius of 5 km from a nuclear plant are at higher risk of developing early and severe form of cancer. Meinz researchers have focused in particular on the area adjacent to the Krummel nuclear power plant, where it was detected a dramatic increase of leukemia, especially childhood, as in adults. A study applied to all other 16 German nuclear power stations and gave the same results (incidence of leukemia: 37 cases out of 16 expected).
Faced with these results is confirmed once again that even low doses of radiation leaking from nuclear installations during normal operation are, however, leachate and emissions. While they are uncontested, the damage to human health caused by an accident at a nuclear plant, the normal operation of a nuclear power plant takes into consideration is harmless. A myth to be dispelled, even in Italy waiting to be opened a dossier on consequences of "low doses of radiation." A new battle is looming anti-nuclear. Let us not be found unprepared.

Marco Ghisolfi