Davos Annual Meeting 2010 - Global Governance Redesigned

[stevenmiles]

I like the honesty of Tan Keng-Yam in his view of the worlds near future economically and socially. Most of the panel have touched on generalities that addressed market and trade strategies but nobody has a real model drawn up. The world may look like it's going for a rough time ahead. Let me just say I believe we have the resources at hand to quickly develop in a healthier process. I don't expect the corporate world to solve this or implicate a working model to bring back an ethical job market

[TedDGPoulos]

Discovered in 2003:

The underlying law of nature may be the world's most useful, profitable and encouraging knowledge.

e.g., The ULN is the most effective and efficient means to improve the performance of any process.

Great personal, economic and societal advantages exist to identifying the underlying law of nature first hand, for oneself, then understanding its principles and, finally, applying it.

Bing or Google it as a start.

[RandyBful1]

These people 'supposedly' trying to fix things - are the problem!

[wnxsilence]

Capitalism is the greatest threat to the progress and survival of humanity on this planet. Most of our world is capitalist, and most of our world is impoverished. The blind pursuit of wealth and power in our history by the elite class has killed hundreds of millions of people, causing the starvation of billions more, and caused the destruction of the environment. The number of people in poverty is growing faster than the world's population, that's capitalism's prosperity.

[Nymphe14]

No, the problem is we keep relying on a group of elites to handle our lives. To blame any system ignores the mechanization behind it.