Freedom Institute
 
Founded in 2003, The Freedom Institute is Ireland's Centre for Social, Economic and Political Studies. Our approach is simple - while others argue about causes, we seek solutions from the ideas and principles developed by great thinkers - Edmund Burke, Friedrich Hayek, Milton Friedman and their contemporaries.
 
The Freedom Institute will never shy away from expressing its view on any issue. Our beliefs are simple - pro-freedom, pro-enterprise, limited government and strengthened security.
 
We publish regular reports to influence citizens to support our principles. Our staff are always available to discuss our position on any issue with the media. In addition, we propose to organise regular seminars throughout Ireland to spread our message.
 
An Ireland that embraces FI beliefs would be a place where resources are diverted to fighting not just crime, but also the causes of crime. Our view is to increase choice and competition in every sphere - particularly in the economy, healthcare and education. People should have the opportunity to fulfill their potential in this country - not emigrate to pursue their dreams. Government should retreat to its core areas, and not interfere in areas where the private sector is more than capable of providing. Taxes should be reduced, with the burden of tax (as measured as a share of GDP) still unacceptably high, despite the progress made in recent years.
 
Our proposed policies will make Ireland a better place to live. The Freedom Institute has a range of staff dedicated to producing our policies. We will fight for a better Ireland on a range of levels - through public meetings, lobbying and producing our expert reports. In conjunction with many other think tanks throughout the world, we will not shy from our responsibility to create a safer, stronger, freer and more prosperous Ireland. The Freedom Institute accepts no donations from government funds.
 
We want to allow you to view the new Iraqi Election Television Advertisements sponsored by the new political parties in Iraq. Please link to http://memri.org/bin/latestnews.cgi?ID=SD85105 and watch the New Iraqi Election Television Advertisements as the people of Iraq gain their freedom from tyranny.

LONDRES (AFP) - vendredi 21 janvier 2005 - Le 24 janvier constituera cette année le pic de la déprime pour les Britanniques, selon l'équation compliquée d'un chercheur en psychologie.
Le professeur Cliff Arnalls, de l'université de Cardiff (Pays de Galles), a confirmé le sentiment populaire selon lequel janvier est un mois moralement difficile, mais a en plus identifié le jour le plus déprimant de l'année.
 
Son équation prend en compte différentes facteurs: une météo détestable, un pic d'endettement aggravé par les soldes de janvier, l'échec des résolutions de nouvelle année, l'absence de motivation et l'évaporation définitive de "l'esprit de Noël".
 
Ajoutant à cela le facteur du "lundi", début de semaine de travail, Cliff Arnalls a identifié le 24 janvier comme paroxysme de la misère morale en 2005.
 
Il a aussi révélé que les résolutions de nouvelle année tenaient en moyenne une semaine et qu'elles étaient suivies par un retour aux mauvaises habitudes.

God had called me and then stopped by  
And he told me you're gonna die  
Unless you buy my holy water  
Check, cash, or a money order  
This is true, don't question me  
I'll even send you shit for free  
It's only ten bucks for the call  
And I'll send a prayer, no charge at all  
Put your lips up to the screen  
Close your eyelids and intervene  
Your lips to mine, now send the cash  
And while you're there, just kiss my ass  
Take your paycheck and send me half  
And I'll send you God's autograph  
I'll get you Allah's and Buddha's too  
Even Zeus, I don't give a fuck who  
...just send me that money

Passion(s) :  Androids974, Mangas, Dessin