will effectively be shaken rather than simply stirred. Of course, what might work on a small regional scale might be also successful on a larger stage.  One of the major roadblocks to resolving the European debt crisis is the lack of economic growth.  Imagine what the benefits of a half dozen Bond villains sprinkled though out Spain, Italy and Greece might be?  The fiscal stimulus provided could jump start their economies while at the same time avoiding the obligations or requirements of having to deal with the restrictions of the IMF or the European Central Bank. However, Greece at the moment probably perceives the IMF as its own personal Dr. No. Of course, Bond Villains have the unfortunate tendency to also want to destroy the planet or the human race or engage in other similarly destructive behavior, which in the long term would tend to make the intended effects of fiscal stimulus pointless.  Indeed, this tendency has been explored in a recent publication titled License to Fail: The Business Mistakes of Bond Villains by Kevin Patrick Leech which makes the case that: "IF YOU SUCCEED IN DESTROYING THE WORLD, WHO WILL BE YOUR CUSTOMERS? In the 22 James Bond movies, the villains are often successful entrepreneurs with dominant market positions. "License To Fail" finally takes these entrepreneurs to task, proving that the downfall of each is not due to the intervention of James Bond, but is actually the consequence of bad business decisions."I suspect that Leech's view of James Bond's