Dissecting Society™

2022 2
- April 1
- January 1
2021 20
- November 3
- October 1
- September 2
- August 4
- July 1
- June 1
- April 3
- March 2
- February 1
- January 2
2020 14
2019 107
- September 5
- August 17
- July 2
- June 7
- May 12
- April 18
- March 16
- February 18
- January 12
2018 112
- December 11
- November 9
- October 13
- September 8
- August 9
- July 9
- June 9
- May 10
- April 7
- March 9
- February 8
- January 10
2017 98
- December 7
- November 8
- October 7
- September 8
- August 9
- July 6
- June 8
- May 9
- April 12
- March 7
- February 8
- January 9
2016 112
- December 12
- November 10
- October 7
- September 12
- August 8
- July 8
- June 7
- May 10
- April 7
- March 11
- February 11
- January 9
2015 104
- December 15
- November 9
- October 12
- September 12
- August 9
- July 4
- June 8
- May 7
- April 6
- March 8
- February 7
- January 7
2014 67
- December 6
- November 7
- October 10
- September 7
- August 4
- July 6
- June 4
- May 4
- April 6
- March 4
- February 5
- January 4
2013 55
- December 5
- November 5
- October 5
- September 4
- August 4
- July 5
- June 4
- May 4
- April 5
- March 4
- February 4
- January 6
2012 57
- December 4
- November 4
- October 8
- September 8
- August 4
- July 3
- June 4
- May 5
- April 4
- March 4
- February 4
- January 5
2011 52
- December 4
- November 5
- October 4
- September 4
- August 5
- July 4
- June 4
- May 5
- April 4
- March 4
- February 4
- January 5
2010 51
- December 4
- November 4
- October 5
- September 4
- August 5
- July 4
- June 5
- May 4
- April 4
- March 4
- February 4
- January 4
2009 64
- December 3
- November 5
- October 4
- September 6
- August 6
- July 3
- June 5
- May 7
- April 5
- March 8
- February 5
- January 7
2008 63
- December 8
- November 6
- October 4
- September 5
- August 6
- July 4
- June 7
- May 5
- April 4
- March 6
- February 4
- January 4
2007 35
- December 6
- November 4
- October 4
- September 6
- August 4
- July 5
- June 4
- May 2

Show more Show less

Most Read This Week

Shopping for God

Picture a shopping mall. Inside, there are cute little different stores; each one with appealing products for the market they target. However, there are segments of the market that take pleasure in making shopping decisions that make no sense at all; revealing, thus, a profound sense of confusion and incoherence (all under the flag of freedom of choice). Believing in a Higher Creative Energy. Entering a store called Judaism. Looking around; disliking many things there: so many rituals (take the Shabbat for instance: burning the candles before sunset; singing in Hebrew; breaking the bread; all those blessings; not to mention all the time spent with family “It’s so stressing!”); so much fasting during the year; so much Torah reading; the 613 mitzvot ; the relationship with Eretz Yisrael …it’s too much confusion. Just buy a relationship with God and get the hell out of there before coming across with a Rav (= Rabbi). Entering a store called Christianity. Looking aro

Socialism Communism Reverie

Socialism was born due to the unethical development of the industrial capitalism: Extremely harsh work conditions Exploitation of women and children (15-16 hours/day of working time and they were paid 30%-60% less than men). Salary injustice (salaries were paid either in money or in groceries; they were decreased if the volume of business was low and, if the worker got late to work, or damaged any machinery, he/she’d pay a heavy fine). Squalor (industrial workers lived poorly in apartments, provided by their employers, without potable water nor sewage system – subjected, thus, to diseases of all sorts). These harsh conditions led the workers to form a collective conscience that they were victims of the bourgeoisie’s abuse, and that only a radical revolution could establish justice (which could only be established if they’d organise themselves and create institutions). In 1827, the cooperative movement was born and it was comprised of two parallel branches: syndicalism (profess

Bending the Protocol

...Yes, I know it is not politically correct to openly criticise the Islamic Fundamentalists (except when they bomb the western world)...however there is a thing or two I’d like to share...yes, sir...I understand...I will take it into consideration...thank you... I often watch the Doha Debates (on BBC World); because I am very much interested in knowing the opinion of the Muslim world on current issues. The show is well set up, the questions brought to the table are good...the TV programme endeavours to reveal how open the Muslim world, in the Middle East, is to debate and willing to critique itself. However, it seems to me that the conversations always converge to the same idea: trash the Western Life-Style. So far so good. I mean we know that we are not perfect, and we welcome criticism. However when the ones criticising us are those who benefit from our system and life-style; we can’t stop but wondering “Why don’t you go and live in the Muslim World, then?” The D

Oslo Accords Vs State of Palestine: A Waste of Time

Hamas & Fatah United (Source: Google Images) It's official: the Palestinian Government is a Hybrid Terrorist Organisation. "I declare to all the world, and in the name of President Abu Mazen and in the name of the executive committee [of the PLO], that the Hamas movement is a Palestinian movement, and that it was not and will not be a terrorist organization." - Saeb Erekat The European Union and the United States of America consider Hamas a terrorist organisation (see the FTO List and the EU Common Position 2013/395/CFSP ) and these are two entities that have given away billions of dollars to Palestine. We wonder whether Saeb Erekat is finally confessing that, all these years, Fatah has been sharing those funds with Hamas ... ( Side note : in the period of 2008-2012 alone, the EU sent €2.5Bn of Taxpayers' money to the Palestinians [and this was in the height of the European financial crisis]. Recently, the European Court of Auditors reported that that

French Socialists: Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet is Sarkozy's Metaphor

Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet The French centre-right party ( UMP ) has decided to follow this blog's advice and put forward, as a candidate for mayor of Paris, a glamorous and modern 40-year-old woman - Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet. For a change, the right wing is starting to give a chance to younger people who keep up with the times: a true breath of fresh air. However, Parisians seem to be snubbing Nathalie saying that she is too upper-class, too posh; having BBC (in one more attempt to do politics) quoted a think tank, Generation Libre "As soon as she opens her mouth, you just think: OK, she is from the wealthier districts of Paris and probably doesn't care about how the other half lives." We live in a world that screams "discrimination!" for any and everything, nowadays; however, it remains silent when a woman is being discriminated, just because she stems from a Premium environment. The Left brainwashed society to believe that all individuals fro

One Two Three

One Ricky Gervais is an awesome comedian: cheers, mate! I didn’t know that celebrities were such sensitive and humourless creatures. I mean, one strives to be a public figure; it does things that damage its image; its whole life is exposed on magazines (being, thus, the theme of many dinner parties...for some odd reason); and then it doesn’t want to be the target of comedians? When I was younger, I remember looking forward to watching the Oscars; the Grammys, the Emmys etc (for they were funny, entertaining and beautiful)...but since the 9/11 it seems like people feel guilty for being alive and celebrating things. This being said, award ceremonies, since then, have been boring to death. Then, came the Golden Globes 2011 and Gervais: naughty, provocative, intelligent and extremely hilarious (I laughed to tears all the way through it). I thank the Hollywood Foreign Press Association for such a good time. Two Congratulations to Tunisia and Algeria: “A tous les dictateurs –

Contact form

Name

Email *

Message *

Powered by Blogger