RT @_davutkap: Dişisine kötü davranan tek hayvan insanoğludur. Jack London İyi geceler 💫

Yaşlandıkça bitişe gidiyorsun ve korkuların fikirlerini değiştiriyor mu

Informaci>pari mi?

ȘAH MAT !!! Mescidi Aksayı yok ederiz,altından çıkarmaya hedeflediĝinizi taa anasının belkemiĝine geri sokarız! ATTILA HAN

Aslan BARLASIM!

Kurdugunuz ittifaka soxayim!!! Bokunda boncuk bulmus gibi siritana bak hele. Budanacaksin ! ATTILA

Yarık yarık çatlamıṣ yeri bilisiiin? Yohsa bilmisinmisiin? SINsinsinsin... Tüm rablerinizi domaltmaya geldik.... ATTILA

Acımazıslıĝın kadar merhametin yoksa boṣ adamsın... ATTILA

Biraz da yanlış yoldan gidelim,hem gezmiş oluruz.

Si misla deka ćovešto svekoa si sakale dasise branejet šojimje stra pa za teja Si se ismislile şo trebelo pa si naşle trkalo pofça da begale od şo ijme stra. Ovije denovi ćovešto se plašejet pa od ćovešti za teja si napravile optimusi

Dali ti se opamati ili a jas🫠

Site se vo pravo,jas grešam

Zatvori ja celosno ostobodi se od ovaa krajno kontroverzna smetka

Orda kal...Sakın geri dönme...Keyfince yeniden bulduğun değerler ile yaşa...

In July 1972, Soviet agricultural minister Vasily Matskevich quietly sent buyers to the United States and, over several weeks, contracted for roughly 19 million metric tons of American grain at subsidized prices — wheat, corn, feed grains — totaling somewhere north of $1.1 billion. The deal became known as the Great Grain Robbery, and that name tells you everything about how badly the USDA got played. American taxpayers effectively subsidized Soviet grain purchases through export credits while US grain companies like Continental and Cargill pocketed the arbitrage. Nixon's team called it détente and diplomacy; Kansas farmers called it a windfall until domestic food prices spiked 20% and suddenly American consumers were paying more for bread because Brezhnev couldn't run a farm system. The Soviet agricultural catastrophe resulted from the structural terminus of collectivization, the same disaster Mises predicted in 1920 when he argued that without price signals, central planners cannot rationally allocate resources (the Soviets spent fifty years proving him right at roughly 20 million famine deaths worth of empirical evidence). The USSR controlled one-sixth of Earth's landmass, much of it arable black-soil steppe that had fed Europe for centuries under the Tsars, and they still couldn't feed themselves. By 1972 the Soviet leadership privately understood this, which is precisely why Matskevich's buyers worked so fast and so quietly. You see this same dynamic replaying constantly — the government-managed system hits a wall, then quietly leans on whatever market it hasn't fully strangled yet to survive. Venezuela nationalized its agricultural sector and now imports food. Cuba rations eggs. And meanwhile the political class in each case keeps the ideological story clean by never admitting the lifeline exists. Nixon got his foreign policy photo op; Brezhnev got his bread; Continental Grain got $700 million in contracts; and the American consumer got an inflation spike their government blamed on speculators.

RT @Tuncay_Orta: Afedersiniz osuruktan nağmeler... Yavşaklık bizde olmaz. Güne göre kıvırmak sizde olur. 90 lar diyor. Lan Cüneyt biz orada…

The price of food has fallen, in real terms, for roughly two centuries. That fact alone demolishes most of what politicians tell you about markets. Walk into a 1900 American household and a family spent close to 40% of its income on food. By 2019, the USDA recorded that figure at 9.5%. The calories got cheaper. The variety exploded. The quality improved. No central planner directed this. No five-year ministry of wheat coordinated the result. What produced it? Capital accumulation and the price system. Cyrus McCormick's mechanical reaper in the 1830s cut harvest labor by 95%. Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch synthesized atmospheric nitrogen into fertilizer after 1909, effectively feeding half the planet on soil that would otherwise lie exhausted. Norman Borlaug's dwarf wheat varieties in the 1960s doubled yields across Mexico and India. Each innovation required saved capital, entrepreneurial risk, and the honest price signals that told farmers what to grow and investors where to deploy resources. Governments, of course, ran hard in the opposite direction. American farm subsidies under the 1933 Agricultural Adjustment Act paid farmers to destroy crops while people went hungry during the Depression. That actually happened. Washington torched hogs and plowed under cotton to prop up prices. The market rewarded productivity and passed the gains to you. The state confiscated those gains and handed them to lobbyists.

Açlık ile tokluğun arası bir dilim EKMEK.

Ako ne go kazham,ke puknam Se ama bash se,se reshava so razgovor.Nemoşte da se zamoruvate,sednete ,ne mardnuvajte Ajde da spieme