Spiritual Forum

Replies

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  Pichu July 7, 2012 at 5:28am

  Dear friends, thank you, your words make sense, every now and then I get lost beneath the drama of the situation but I feel better now that I acknowledge this change by any means it happens, it's necesary and inevitable.
  
  It's always darkest before the dawn, I've decided to focus on the dawn.

  http://inevitable.It/
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  Pichu July 7, 2012 at 5:27am

  Dear friends, thank you, your words make sense, every now and then I get lost beneath the drama of the situation but I feel better now that I acknowledge this change by any means it happens, it's necesary and inevitable.
  
  It's always darkest before the dawn, I've decided to focus on the dawn.

  http://inevitable.It/
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  1uxvjrdkrgvf2 July 4, 2012 at 8:14pm

  I'm going through the same thing and know how you feel.  It is frustrating and I seem to lose a little bit of hope with each passing day.  Hang in there.
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  Louise July 4, 2012 at 8:34am

  You have my prayers Pichu and so does the rest of the world <3 x
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  Michael July 4, 2012 at 6:08am

  so much is going on , lets see what happens next.................~!~
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  John Jancar July 4, 2012 at 6:02am

  Unfortunately, there's too many dynamics at play with the Mexican economy, and the global economy, to expect any reasonable changes. And the root of all the problems is the greed and corruption of the wealthy, as it usually is. Foreign corporations, wealthy families, governments, don't have much of an incentive to improve the quality of life for Mexicans, or other people in poor countries. They make tons of money off their cheap labor. For poor countries, in order to attract foreign investment, it's almost like a race to the bottom, to see who can have the lowest standards, for wages, for workers rights, cheaper resources and labour, etc.

  I remember being there and seeing companies like McDonalds, Wal Mart, Toyota, Dodge, etc... all these huge rich companies there making money off the people, yet do practically nothing to improve the quality of life there. And why would they, why would any greedy corporation want to spend millions, or billions, of dollars to make it harder for them to make money by improving the country. Why would the government, who have a stake in keeping people poor and without rights to attract foreign investment, want to do something to fix that. It doesn't seem to strike them though, that a happy, healthy population with money to spend, would be more inclined to buy things, in the long run xD

  Also, something like 20 billion dollars of the annual Mexican economy comes from immigrants, legal and illegal, who work in other countries and send money back to Mexico. So there's no incentive to stop illegal immigration, in fact, the more people that go, the better.

  The American, and Mexican, economy, is pretty reliant on these workers, so that's why there's been no real action to do anything about the immigration problem. Despite the public outcry to stop it, the leaders know stopping it isn't a good idea for either country. And that's understandable, and people need to understand that, instead of just naively saying, they broke the law, deport them! The real world is more complex than that.

  And, again, unfortunately, there's no real way things are going to change anytime soon...unless....we see the changes that we're promised! That the cabal are removed, and there's prosperity programs rolled out, governments change, heads of corporations change, and we have some good decent people put in power, who care about uplifting the world, and not just about making money and having power. That's the only way we'll see any real change anytime soon, and apparently, it's supposed to happen.....so...we're waiting...the world is depending on these changes...let's hope we're not being played for fools.
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  John Jancar July 4, 2012 at 5:35am

  I've been keeping up with events there, and I don't like Nieto either, or the PRI. They have a long history of corruption. Nieto has yet to give any detailed policy of what he plans to do, and during the campaign, he barely ever addressed the security issue or what he plans to do about the cartels...except to take the military off the streets, and beef up the police force. It's a bad idea, the police force is notoriously ineffective, and easily corrupted, especially at the local level.

  He says he plans to shift strategy and focus more on reducing violence instead of tackling the cartels, and...that probably is going to mean easing the pressure on the cartels and even making deals with them. That's not a good strategy, these guys are ruthless and scrupleless and they need to be stopped and their money and power taken away from them. I've always supported a hard handed effort, using all available means, including the military, to combat them. The main source of violence is between the cartels themselves, not the cartels vs the government. Easing government pressure on them is only going to make it easier for them, and taking the military out of the picture is only going to mean 1 less huge operational force working to get rid of them. Getting rid of them is the only way Mexico will be safe again.

  I do like his economic approach though, focusing on infrastructure and public works, Mexico needs a ton of work in that department. The entire country is like one huge ghetto. I don't know where he's going to get the money for that though, again, he hasn't outlined any detailed policy. But, these are common sense things that anyone should be able to figure out.
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    Pichu > John Jancar July 4, 2012 at 6:10am

    It's funny because he is used to recuring to violence to fight the population, not the cartels, he and his administration are pal's with the cartels, and that is general knowledge.
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      John Jancar > Pichu July 4, 2012 at 6:40am

      It really does seem that way. He barely touched the security issue, all throughout the campaign. None of them did, no candidate really addressed it properly. It's too bad Calderon can't have a second term, his policy towards them is the most sensible policy, and he clearly was focused on getting rid of them. And that's the only real policy to have.

      Sure there was a spike in violence once the government started really fighting them, but that's to be expected. It's how it goes with these type of things, first violence shoots up, then falls down as the cartels lose their power. And so far, in 2012, we've seen a large drop in violence all over Mexico. But..now with this new change of power and new strategy to ease up the pressure and remove an entire fighting force from combating them, it seems the cartels will have more freedom and ease to do what they want.

      And how will they stop violence unless they get rid of the cartels. Most of the violence, isn't between the cartels and the authorities...it's with cartels fighting other cartels, and cartels preying on the population with kidnappings and extortions. That's almost the entire cause of the violence. How are they going to stop violence if they don't stop the cartels.

      And Nieto even said they shouldn't focus so much on stopping drug shipments or disrupting the cash flow. I mean...he can't be serious. He says he plans on having a former Colombian general as a security adviser, yet that's how they got rid of the cartels in Colombia, going after the cash and drug shipments and taking out the leaders, exactly what Calderon tried to do. And..now Nieto wants to stop all that. I mean..he can't be serious.  I can't believe people voted for this guy. And there very well might've been fraud, nobody I've talked to from Mexico likes him. Well apparently..Obrador is demanding a recount...let's hope he gets it and that he ends up winning.
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  STAR* July 4, 2012 at 4:40am

  sending healing energies , hope thing recover & get better for the peoples soon :) <3