Las entrevistas de Guillermo Sottovia

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El escritor Guillermo Sottovia produjo una serie de reportajes que revelan la verdadera historia de los años setenta en Argentina, hoy sepultado por el Relato que el Kirchnerismo instaló en la sociedad de este país.

Entrevista a Luis Labraña

Entrevista a María Eugenia Prestofelippo y Pablo Banchio Parte 1

https://prisioneroenargentina.com/maria-eugenia-prestofelippo-ciudadana-consternada/

Entrevista a María Eugenia Prestofelippo y Pablo Banchio Parte 2

Recordando el atentado al Comedor Policial

Entrevista a Lorenza Ferrari

 

 

 


PrisioneroEnArgentina.com

Julio 8, 2024


 

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tvbrackets
tvbrackets
1 year ago

I was recommended this website by my cousin I am not sure whether this post is written by him as nobody else know such detailed about my difficulty You are wonderful Thanks

count mike rondia
count mike rondia
1 year ago

Corporate America ran the books fed ran the rates up caused the recession
zero rates cause bubbles
negative externality of zero rates not deficits.

Lorenzo Rocha
Lorenzo Rocha
1 year ago

Es verdad su administración fue de lo mejor y su vicepresidente GORE hizo mejoras novedosas evitando el malgasto del gobierno. Creo que la población no se entero.

Bob Brooks
Bob Brooks
1 year ago

From my viewpoint, part of Clinton’s means of ‘balancing the budget” was to drastically cut funding to many important Federal agencies including the Dep. of the Interior. This led to the Forest Service and the BLM not having enough funding to manage public lands which were being used to support industries such as Ranching (open range grazing) and Lumbering (timber sales and auctions). Thus as a byproduct of these agencies’ inability to accommodate the needs of these industries, we now suffer from the death of lumber in the Pacific Northwest, which not only cost thousands of jobs, but forced the influx of more imported timber. It also truncated efforts on the parts of these agencies to maintain forest lands by allowing timber sales of what I like to refer to as ‘fuel forests’; I. e. overgrown and unhealthy forest lands, resulting in massive fuel contributions to fires in most western states. The grazing issues may never be resolved since, ranchers have had to raise only as much herd as can afford to be fed on private land (or pay for feed for larger herds). While I don’t at all condone the takeover of public facilities (in Oregon, for example), I understand the frustration of the Ranchers who should have been granted an audience by the Feds to build public understanding of the plight they suffer. One more thing – NAFTA didn’t work until the Railroads (and trucking companies) got into a bidding war with each other and slowly lowered their transportation rates to remain competitive. Like Magic! All part of the Clinton legacy.

Lenny Daltrey
Lenny Daltrey
1 year ago

If we had maintained the surpluses for several more years, the nation’s debt could have been significantly paid down.As things currently stand, much of our debt (in the form of treasury bills) is held by foreign actors who could do SERIOUS damage to the US economy by cashing in their trillions of treasuries all at once. This seems much more precarious than slightly smaller GDP growth due to surpluses.

Jane Goodrich
Jane Goodrich
1 year ago

It was the best of times. A glorious time. Amazing. Everybody had a full time productive & rewarding job.

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