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26.12.2001 18:05:42
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Манипуляция;
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Манипуляция, манипуляция, и еще раз манипуляция
Скептик не так давно сетовал на то, что быдла развелось много. Можно, конечно, негодовать на обывателя, который попадает под эту категорию. А можно посмотреть чуть выше, туда, где посиживает, и посмеивается, поглядывая вниз, на стадо, дядя у самой главной кормушки, в которую превратили государство (СССР)те, кого по справедливости следовало назвать былом, (как Пушкин называл светской чернью современников-дворян и своих родственников)- Политбюро, а затем и все главные органы власти.
По BBC, от 24 декабря, вот, напоминают, о том, какой хороший был Горбатый у власти.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/business/newsid_1727000/1727305.stm
Манипуляция, причем махровая, и не только умами, но и животами.
For almost two centuries, Russia's rulers had been able to keep the capital fed.
But in 1991, dozens of goods - from soap to eggs - were rationed in the capital, and shops were all-but empty.
In distant provinces, the situation was even worse - the whole country was expecting a famine.
Those were the conditions in which a group of economists, led by Yegor Gaidar, appointed prime minister in November 1991 by the then-president Boris Yeltsin, started their "shock therapy".
In the first week of January 1992, Russia's market transition began with liberalisation of prices.
On 2 January, the Detsky Mir department store in central Moscow was full of people - but not shoppers.
Instead, they were there to sell. People had come to peddle their possessions - cigarettes, old cloth, home made pickles and so on.
As by magic, goods shortages all but disappeared in a matter of months.