On 10/05/2010, double bluff <mullah_omar at email.it> wrote:
> Revolting pays, according this point of view, so many will follow the Greek
> example.
>
> Now You Really Shouldn't Expect Austerity In Europe
>
> <http://feedproxy.google.com/%7Er/clusterstock/%7E3/Wi0Vnq0uYJ0/greece-austerity-riots-2010-5>
>
>
> The message from the Eurozone today is clear -- if you rack up massive
> amounts of debt which you can't pay, don't even think about trying to get
> your financial house in order.
>
> Riot instead. Throw firebombs at police, and use your violence to scare
> neighboring countries into paying your bills. They'll do it in the name of
> stability.
>
> That's the victory Greece just won and if it was hard to make significant
> austerity measures happen there before, now it just seems stupid for Greece
> to do so. Persuading eurozone nations to bail you out is an easier
> proposition than cooling mass riots which will erupt if tough austerity
> measures are announced.
>
> If it stopped here it wouldn't be so bad, but don't think other Eurozone
> populations haven't notice the victory of Greek rioters.
>
> Pushing through fiscal discipline just became a lot harder in nations such
> as Spain or Portugal, in addition to Greece. Expect more riots and less
> fiscal responsibility, because riots have just been rewarded. Right now it
> seems like a necessary evil, but the day heated /anti-bailout/ riots happen
> in nations such as Germany or France is the day intra-European politics
> becomes extremely ugly.