Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: Berlusconani







Sono stato all'estero per le ferie, la domanda che spesso 
mi hanno fatto?


Ma voi italiani come mai avete eletto 
Berlusconi?


Ho risposto a tutti :" Berlusconi è un porco, quelli che 
l'hanno votato sono dei perfetti porci"


Conoscevo solo poche parole delle lingue straniere in 
questione ed allora sono stato costretto ad essere molto 
sintetico.



 ha scritto 
  nel messaggio 
news:7EIok.17940$0N....@tornado.fastwebnet.it
...




Sono stato all'estero 


 


 


Newsweek
http://www.newsweek.com/id/151669
WORLD AFFAIRS
Miracle In 100 Days
How Berlusconi 
  brought order to chaotic Italy, and what comes next.
By Jacopo 
  Barigazzi
Published Aug 9, 2008
In his first 100 days in office, 
  Silvio Berlusconi may have done the 
impossible: to a degree unprecedented 
  in modern Italian history, he asserted 
control over this seemingly 
  ungovernable nation. The opposition parties are 
mired in squabbling, and 
  Berlusconi, now prime minister for the third time 
since 1994, has an 
  approval rating of 55 percent-higher than Britain's 
Gordon Brown, France's 
  Nicolas Sarkozy or Spain's José Luis Rodríguez 
Zapatero.
That 
  anyone in Italy has managed to be so successful is surprising. More 
than 
  most Western European countries, Italy has long been bedeviled by 
  
corruption and a system that gives disproportionate political weight to 
  
small parties. Berlusconi's predecessor, Romano Prodi, was stymied by his 
  
center-left party's tiny Senate majority and the government's fractious 
  
nine-party coalition. But Berlusconi, the 72-year-old media mogul, cannily 
  
exploited a 2005 electoral law that wiped out these small parties to win a 
  
surprise landslide victory from which the opposition is still trying to 
  
recover.
His center-right party now has 174 seats in the Senate 
  (versus the left's 
132) and while he enjoys something of a honeymoon 
  period with the 
electorate, he has also wasted little time in 
  consolidating his authority. 
One of his first acts: pushing through a bill 
  that gives the top four 
national officeholders, including the prime 
  minister himself, immunity from 
prosecution while in office. The bill 
  passed overwhelmingly last month, and 
put an end to outstanding criminal 
  proceedings against Berlusconi (which he 
and supporters say were 
  politically driven).
That this new law was a possible conflict of 
  interest did not go by 
unnoticed, but Italians are feeling too poor to pay 
  it much attention. After 
10 years of near-zero economic growth-Bank of 
  America predicts 0.5 percent 
growth this year-they are demanding security, 
  financial and otherwise. And 
Berlusconi is delivering, with an 
  iron-fist-in-velvet-glove competence. 
Emblematic has been his ability to 
  clean up Naples, buried for months under 
trash in part because the 
  surrounding communities simply did not trust the 
government to manage the 
  landfills. Ever the showman, Berlusconi held 
cabinet meetings in 
  Naples-fulfilling a campaign promise to do so until the 
trash was 
  cleared-and appointed a "garbage czar" to fix the problem. In 
July, 
  Parliament approved Berlusconi's plan to open new landfills and 
  
incinerators, and permit soldiers to protect temporary landfills from 
  angry 
residents. Days later Berlusconi said 50,000 tons of trash had been 
  removed.
With a similar resolve he tackled the perception that violent 
  crime is on 
the rise (despite data showing otherwise), and that foreigners 
  are to blame 
for it. In July, the government declared a state of emergency 
  to fight 
illegal immigration and proposed a law mandating fingerprinting 
  for all Roma 
living in camps in Italy. Berlusconi softened the plan in the 
  face of 
opposition from human-rights groups and the European Union. But in 
  early 
August, he deployed thousands of troops throughout Italy in a bid to 
  crack 
down on immigration and petty crime.
Such tough tactics could 
  give Berlusconi the cover to tackle some of Italy's 
deeper issues. 
  Italians now pay some of the highest taxes in Western Europe, 
at 43 
  percent, and have some of the lowest salaries-leading to widespread 
tax 
  evasion. Public debt remains at more than 100 percent of GDP; servicing 
it 
  costs Italy 5 percent to 6 percent of GDP annually, says Bank of 
America's 
  Gilles Moec. Berlusconi has pledged to reduce spending (in 
contrast to his 
  first term), but doing so will make it harder to fulfill a 
pledge to cut 
  taxes or to stimulate growth. Yet Berlusconi must figure out a 
way. 
  Italians like him now, but what they really want is economic stability. 
  
Cleaning up trash and harassing immigrants won't be 
  enough.


 


 



 che ha già l'agendina piena


"Fast" <Fa...@Low.it> wrote:

Maleducato,volgare, porco tu si lo se tutto di un pezzo in ossequo al
detto come si e' si giudica
Ciao
Luigino Ferrari
luf...@tin.it

ho assistito a tavolate di stranieri sconcertati per il lodo alfano e
per il salvataggio di alitalia dando per certa la somma di 600 milioni
di euro non 300 come ci vogliono far credere qui.

"Fast" <Fa...@Low.it> wrote in message 
news:7EIok.17940$0N....@tornado.fastwebnet.it...
Sono stato all'estero per le ferie, la domanda che spesso mi hanno fatto?
Ma voi italiani come mai avete eletto Berlusconi?
All'estero ci vedono piu' chiaro, perche' l'informazione plurale esiste (e 
non č di regime).
Il piazzista televisivo col trapianto di ratto morto, di bassa statura 
fisica e politica, ci rende ridicoli tutti. Anche quei milioni che non lo 
hanno MAI votato.

 
http://www.newsweek.com/id/151669
Tu sai spiegarmi come mai ha fatto tanta notizia questo articolo, mentre 
nessuno parla di quelle decinaia di articoli in cui si parla male di 
silviostro=
-- 
"Un autonomo che non paga parte di tasse non ruba soldi a nessuno" (Strike)


Gli stranieri fanno *tavolate* per discutere dei problemi italiani? 
ROLTF... 


Siamo un paese così ridicolo che si pisciono addosso dal ridere a pensare
all'Italia.
Poi sei si immaginano un giullare nano come capo del governo, bhe li
rischiano un infarto.
--------------------------------
Inviato via 
http://arianna.libero.it/usenet/

 ROLTF...
povero cerebroleso

 ha scritto 
  nel messaggio 
news:7EIok.17940$0N....@tornado.fastwebnet.it
...



Digli che l'alternativa era Veltroni, uno che non 
  saprebbe amministrare nemmeno un condominio a 3 piani, figuriamoci uno 
  Stato, uno che ha ha fatto diventare una città sicura come Roma in un bivacco 
  per zingari dediti alla delinquenza.


 


 


PLONK




Degli stranieri non ce ne frega una ceppa di cazzo, pensino alle loro corna 
che noi pensiamo alle nostre. 

 
luf...@tin.it
 


L'equivalente politico di Lupo de Lupis non è certo il massimo, ma questo
non giustifica certamente Berlusconi e chi lo ha votato
