Câtă substanţă !

...maro.

Albinosul V. Stoica, mâncând necomestibil pe subiectul "economiei sociale de piaţă". O să vă duceţi în jos, pe canalizare, ca nişte rahaţi ce sunteţi, acolo unde vă e locul. Ce mi-e PePeEeDL, ce mi-e USL...


Czech President Vaclav Klaus Talks Straight with the Review (The Cornell Review, November 5, 2010): 

For the past twenty years, President Klaus has been committed to the freedom of which he was deprived for the majority of his life. Amidst the social democratic thought of most Europeans, he firmly stands for bestowing freedom, proliferating a campaign of radical privatization. In a 1990 interview, he said that the new Czech Republic “[wanted] a market economy without any adjectives”. In wake of the financial crisis, I asked if he was still on the right path. Klaus explained to me that, “market without adjectives” was his slogan to represent a recovery from communist ideology. He noted that, in reality it “is not so sharp”. After communism, “[everyone] tried to introduce some elements of the market, some elements of the system. I was the first who criticized [that] way of thinking. … I said either let’s keep communism or introduce capitalism, that simple. There are many attempts to somehow make it softer, make it weaker: not just ‘market economy,’ but ‘social market economy,’ ‘ecological market economy’ … All of those elements [and adjectives] were disqualifying”. Despite his understanding of economics, he does not look at freedom as a tool to some other end. President Klaus is committed to retaining a ‘free market’, since, in light of his experiences with planned economies, he considers it a humane option; not just a means to a higher GDP.