Globalization Best Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Globalization Best. Here they are! All 100 of them:

When your children arrive, the best you can hope for is that they break open everything about you. Your mind floods with oxygen. Your heart becomes a room with wide-open windows. You laugh hard every day. You think about the future and read about global warming. You realize how nice it feels to care about someone else more than yourself. And gradually, through this heart-heavy openness and these fresh eyes, you start to see the world a little more. Maybe you start to care a teeny tiny bit more about what happens to everyone in it.
Amy Poehler (Yes Please)
We must arm ourselves with patience and wisdom and listen to the poor what they want. This is the best way to avoid the trap of ignorance, ideology and inertia on our side.
Abhijit V. Banerjee (Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty)
Times are difficult globally; awakening is no longer a luxury or an ideal. It's becoming critical. We don't need to add more depression, more discouragement, or more anger to what's already here. It's becoming essential that we learn how to relate sanely with difficult times. The earth seems to be beseeching us to connect with joy and discover our innermost essence. This is the best way that we can benefit others.
Pema Chödrön
How can 5 judges decide the best book of the year without reading every book of the year? While some lucky authors can enter the contest, others may never get the chance to do so due to the tough nomination and selection processes. And how can the judges’ decision be right when we know that submitting the same books to different panels will result in different winners?
Mouloud Benzadi
In our day and age, global society has been saturated with the wrong teaching of false positivity. The denial of darkness never equates the abundance of light. And the denial of your actual character never equates to the reality of your best character. People today are afraid to work on themselves and on their actual realities, they believe that outward appearances are enough. Outward appearances have become everything in our current day and age. People don't see what they are actually like, nor who they actually are, in reality. They live in a phantasmic version of reality. It has to stop. In the phantasmic version of reality, there is no chance to experience true love, true goodness, and true metamorphosis. The caterpillar does not become a butterfly by telling everybody it has wings. It actually buries itself in darkness and grows those wings.
C. JoyBell C.
Any environmental biologist or statistician will tell you that humankind’s best chance of long-term survival occurs with a global population of around four billion.
Dan Brown (Inferno (Robert Langdon, #4))
Pancakes taste best consumed in periods of sloth on protracted weekend mornings.
Ken Albala (Pancake: A Global History)
For more than a century ideological extremists at either end of the political spectrum have seized upon well-publicized incidents such as my encounter with Castro to attack the Rockefeller family for the inordinate influence they claim we wield over American political and economic institutions. Some even believe we are part of a secret cabal working against the best interests of the United States, characterizing my family and me as 'internationalists' and of conspiring with others around the world to build a more integrated global political and economic structure--one world, if you will. If that's the charge, I stand guilty, and I am proud of it.
David Rockefeller (Memoirs)
If our goal is to slow migration, then the best way to do so is to work for a more equitable global system. But slowing migration is an odd goal, if the real problem is global inequality.
Aviva Chomsky ("They Take Our Jobs!": And 20 Other Myths about Immigration)
The tragedy about history - personally and globally - is that while we may learn it we rarely learn from it.
Rasheed Ogunlaru
Even in engineering-driven Silicon Valley, the buzzwords of the moment call for building a “lean startup” that can “adapt” and “evolve” to an ever-changing environment. Would-be entrepreneurs are told that nothing can be known in advance: we’re supposed to listen to what customers say they want, make nothing more than a “minimum viable product,” and iterate our way to success. But leanness is a methodology, not a goal. Making small changes to things that already exist might lead you to a local maximum, but it won’t help you find the global maximum. You could build the best version of an app that lets people order toilet paper from their iPhone. But iteration without a bold plan won’t take you from 0 to 1. A company is the strangest place of all for an indefinite optimist: why should you expect your own business to succeed without a plan to make it happen? Darwinism may be a fine theory in other contexts, but in startups, intelligent design works best.
Peter Thiel (Zero to One: Notes on Startups, or How to Build the Future)
Misogyny has not been completely wiped out anywhere. Rather, it resides on a spectrum, and our best hope for eradicating it globally is for each of us to expose and to fight against local versions of it, in the understanding that by doing so we advance the global struggle.
Mona Eltahawy (Headscarves and Hymens: Why the Middle East Needs a Sexual Revolution)
Perfumery is the best imitation of the vibrancy and subtlety of nature's evolution. Marian Bendeth, Global Fragrance Expert, Sixth Scents
Marian Bendeth Global Fragrance Expert, Sixth Scents
In the global picture of God’s plan for your life, the good can be the Enemy of the better. And the better is the foe of the best. Until the good is cleared out of the way, you cannot receive that which is better, and you cannot receive the best until you are willing to let go of the better.
Pedro Okoro (Crushing the Devil: Your Guide to Spiritual Warfare and Victory In Christ)
Every day one reads meretricious babble about 'globalization' and the abolition of frontiers, most of it amounting to little more than celebration of the worldwide availability of Wheel of Fortune.
Christopher Hitchens (The Quotable Hitchens from Alcohol to Zionism: The Very Best of Christopher Hitchens)
The whole concept of 'the perfect meal' is ludicrous. I knew already that the best meal in the world, the perfect meal, is very rarely the most sophisticated or expensive one....Context and memory play powerful roles in all the truly great meals in one's life.
Anthony Bourdain (A Cook's Tour: Global Adventures in Extreme Cuisines)
Human beings are often at their best when responding to immediate crises — car accidents, house fires, hurricanes. We are less effective in the face of enormous but slow-moving crises such as the loss of biodiversity or climate change. When the crisis is environmental and global,
David Suzuki (From Naked Ape to Superspecies: Humanity and the Global Eco-Crisis)
…consumers do look for bargains, and they don’t usually stop to ask why a product is so cheap. We have to face facts: by always looking for the best deal, we may be choosing slave-made goods without knowing what we are buying.
Kevin Bales (Disposable People: New Slavery in the Global Economy)
First Globals are ready to go anywhere, experience everything, and work and live in exotic places, and for them, family life takes priority over work life and a flexible, diverse, collaborative, fun learning environment is key.
Susan Scott (Fierce Leadership: A Bold Alternative to the Worst "Best" Practices of Business Today)
We have built cities that scrape the sky, machines that think and a global network that allows people to yell at each other at any time of the day, from any part of the world. But when it comes to the question of whether we should keep our own planet habitable, humans remain curiously undecided
Natalie Kyriacou (Nature's Last Dance: Tales of Wonder in an Age of Extinction)
This isolation has left Americans quite unaware of the world beyong their borders. Americans speak few languages, know little about foreign cultures, and remain unconvinced that they need to rectify this. Americans rarely benchmark to global standards because they are sure that their way must be the best and most advanced. There is a growing gap between America's worldly business elite and cosmopolitan class, on the one hand and the majority of the American people on the other. Without real efforts to bridge it, this divide could destroy America's competitive edge and its political future.
Fareed Zakaria (The Post-American World 2.0)
... toxic derivatives were underpinned by toxic economics, which, in turn, were no more than motivated delusions in search of theoretical justification; fundamentalist tracts that acknowledged facts only when they could be accommodated to the demands of the lucrative faith. Despite their highly impressive labels and technical appearance, economic models were merely mathematized versions of the touching superstition that markets know best, both at times of tranquility and in periods of tumult.
Yanis Varoufakis (The Global Minotaur: America, Europe and the Future of the Global Economy (Economic Controversies))
The best part of having superpowers is that most of the time other people do not even know that you have them— like when Peter Parker goes paintballing, people just think he is a really awesome paintballer, and he totally gets away with using his Spidey senses, and when Aquaman is on OkCupid, and he says he spends a lot of time thinking about global warming, people just think he’s a conscientious dude, and on the days that I get out of bed and put on appropriate workplace attire and eat three meals, none of which are Hot Pockets, people can’t even tell that right then, at that moment, I am using my superpowers. Anxiety is your body’s response to perceived danger and mine is so strong you would have to call it a superpower. It never gives up; It is always looking for a fight; It is the fiercest part of me.
Brenna Twohy (Forgive Me My Salt)
So it was not superior thinkers, inventors or businesses that made Europe rich, but the fact that European elites were less successful in obstructing them... This is somewhat similar to our era of globalization. More countries, in more places, now have access to the sum of humanity's knowledge, and are open to the best innovations from other places... If progress is blocked in one place, many others will continue humanity's journey. (217-218)
Johan Norberg (Progress - Ten Reasons to Look Forward to the Future)
The best support Western feminists could give their global sisters (she said), was to listen first and speak later, following the lead of and partnering with local feminists, giving economic and other support from a position of ‘solidarity’ rather than ‘saving
Sayantani DasGupta
Neoliberalism works best when there is formal electoral democracy, but when the population is diverted from the information, access, and public forums necessary for meaningful participation in decision making.
Noam Chomsky (Profit Over People: Neoliberalism and Global Order)
Thomas Friedman, in his best-selling book The Lexus and the Olive Tree, declared that what happened in Asia wasn’t a crisis at all. “I believe globalization did us all a favor by melting down the economies of Thailand, Korea, Malaysia, Indonesia, Mexico, Russia, and Brazil in the 1990s, because it laid bare a lot of rotten practices and institutions,
Naomi Klein (The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism)
by 1950, caught up increasingly in our own global vision of anti-Communism, we chose not to see this war as primarily a colonial/anticolonial war, and we had begun to underwrite most of the French costs. Where our money went our rhetoric soon followed. We adjusted our public statements, and much of our journalism, to make it seem as if this was a war of Communists against anti-Communists, instead, as the people of Vietnam might have seen it, a war of a colonial power against an indigenous nationalist force.
David Halberstam (The Best and the Brightest: Kennedy-Johnson Administrations (Modern Library))
Human beings are often at their best when responding to immediate crises — car accidents, house fires, hurricanes. We are less effective in the face of enormous but slow-moving crises such as the loss of biodiversity or climate change.
David Suzuki (From Naked Ape to Superspecies: Humanity and the Global Eco-Crisis)
Richard Felder is co-developer of the Index of Learning Styles. He suggests that there are eight different learning styles. Active learners absorb material best by applying it in some fashion or explaining it to others. Reflective learners prefer to consider the material before doing anything with it. Sensing learners like learning facts and tend to be good with details. Intuitive learners like to identify the relationships between things and are comfortable with abstract concepts. Visual learners remember best what they see, while verbal learners do better with written and spoken explanations. Sequential learners like to learn by following a process from one logical step to the next, while global learners tend to make cognitive leaps, continuously taking in information until they “get it.
Ken Robinson (Finding Your Element: How to Discover Your Talents and Passions and Transform Your Life)
With excess population you can't stabilise the economy of society, can't save the environment for society and can't subdue the evil in society.
Amit Kalantri (Wealth of Words)
I’d say that the only thing worth globalizing is dissent. It’s India’s best export.
Arundhati Roy (The Algebra Of Infinite Justice)
Yoga exercises are the best connecting tools for unity, human dignity, health, equality, global peace and compassion.
Amit Ray (Yoga The Science of Well-Being)
When the plague went global, everyone wanted someone to blame. You were the first story and for many reasons, the best story.
A.G. Riddle (The Atlantis Plague (The Origin Mystery, #2))
If all information is seen as part of a war, out go any dreams of a global information space where ideas flow freely, bolstering deliberative democracy. Instead, the best future one can hope for is an ‘information peace’, in which each side respects the other’s ‘information sovereignty’: a favoured concept of both Beijing and Moscow, and essentially a cover for enforcing censorship.
Peter Pomerantsev (This Is Not Propaganda: Adventures in the War Against Reality)
Though many desperately and relentlessly cling to old, divisive ideas in the face of a future that looks complex and uncertain, no one can legitimately portray themselves as members or practitioners of the one true faith, the superior race, the best culture. No one can say, with the image of the blue and green Earth floating in their heads, that others don't count as much as "we" do, that others don't hold the same status as we do, are not as significant as us, are ultimately just not as human as us.
Roméo Dallaire (They Fight Like Soldiers, They Die Like Children: The Global Quest to Eradicate the Use of Child Soldiers)
best practices are useful reference points, but they must come with a warning label : The more you rely on external intelligence, the less you will value an internal idea. And this is the age of the idea
Gyan Nagpal (Talent Economics: The Fine Line Between Winning and Losing the Global War for Talent)
Best BingX Referral Code for 2025: Use IMOIJ1 for Exclusive Benefits For 2025, the most recommended BingX code is IMOIJ1, trusted by the global community for providing consistent access to the best promotions:
BingX Referral Code
even if Noam Chomsky were right about everything, the Islamic doctrines related to martyrdom, jihad, blasphemy, apostasy, the rights of women and homosexuals, etc. would still present huge problems for the emergence of a global civil society (and these are problems quite unlike those presented by similar tenets in other faiths, for reasons that I have explained at length elsewhere and touch on only briefly here). And any way in which I might be biased or blinded by “the religion of the state,” or any other form of cultural indoctrination, has absolutely no relevance to the plight of Shiites who have their mosques, weddings, and funerals bombed by Sunni extremists, or to victims of rape who are beaten, imprisoned, or even killed as “adulteresses” throughout the Muslim world. I hope it goes without saying that the Afghan girls who even now are risking their lives by merely learning to read would not be best compensated for their struggles by being handed copies of Chomsky’s books enumerating the sins of the West
Sam Harris
William Butler Yeats’s “Second Coming” seems perfectly to render our present predicament: “The best lack all conviction, while the worst / Are full of passionate intensity.” This is an excellent description of the current split between anaemic liberals and impassioned fundamentalists. “The best” are no longer able to fully engage, while “the worst” engage in racist, religious, sexist fanaticism. However, are the terrorist fundamentalists, be they Christian or Muslim, really fundamentalists in the authentic sense of the term? Do they really believe? What they lack is a feature that is easy to discern in all authentic fundamentalists, from Tibetan Buddhists to the Amish in the U.S.: the absence of resentment and envy, the deep indifference towards the non-believers’ way of life. If today’s so-called fundamentalists really believe they have their way to truth, why should they feel threatened by non-believers, why should they envy them? When a Buddhist encounters a Western hedonist, he hardly condemns him. He just benevolently notes that the hedonist’s search for happiness is self-defeating. In contrast to true fundamentalists, the terrorist pseudo-fundamentalists are deeply bothered, intrigued, fascinated by the sinful life of the non-believers. One can feel that, in fighting the sinful Other, they are fighting their own temptation. These so-called Christian or Muslim fundamentalists are a disgrace to true fundamentalists. It is here that Yeats’s diagnosis falls short of the present predicament: the passionate intensity of a mob bears witness to a lack of true conviction. Deep in themselves, terrorist fundamentalists also lack true conviction-their violent outbursts are proof of it. How fragile the belief of a Muslim must be, if he feels threatened by a stupid caricature in a low-circulation Danish newspaper. The fundamentalist Islamic terror is not grounded in the terrorists’ conviction of their superiority and in their desire to safeguard their cultural-religious identity from the onslaught of global consumerist civilization. The problem with fundamentalists is not that we consider them inferior to us, but rather that they themselves secretly consider themselves inferior. This is why our condescending, politically correct assurances that we feel no superiority towards them only make them more furious and feeds their resentment. The problem is not cultural difference (their effort to preserve their identity), but the opposite fact that the fundamentalists are already like us, that secretly they have already internalized our standards and measure themselves by them. (This clearly goes for the Dalai Lama, who justifies Tibetan Buddhism in Western terms of the pursuit of happiness and avoidance of pain.) Paradoxically, what the fundamentalists really lack is precisely a dose of that true “racist” conviction of one’s own superiority.
Slavoj Žižek (Violence: Six Sideways Reflections)
All this time, and I could just leave. I could have left months ago. For nearly two years, I had been seduced by the confidence of young men. They made it look so simple, knowing what you wanted and getting it. I had been ready to believe in them, eager to organize my life around their principles. I had trusted them to tell me who I was, what mattered, how to live. I had trusted them to have a plan, and trusted that it was the best plan for me. I thought they knew something I did not know. I swam in relief. Watching the city, wrapped in Ian’s jacket, I did not see that I was in good company: an entire culture had been seduced. I understood my blind faith in ambitious, aggressive, arrogant young men from America’s soft suburbs as a personal pathology, but it wasn’t personal at all. It had become a global affliction.
Anna Wiener (Uncanny Valley)
No one has expressed what is needed better than Abdel Rahman al-Rashed, the general manager of the London-based al-Arabiya news channel. One of the best-known and most respected Arab journalists working today, he wrote the following, in Al-Sharq Al-Awsat (September 6, 2004), after a series of violent incidents involving Muslim extremist groups from Chechnya to Saudi Arabia to Iraq: "Self-cure starts with self-realization and confession. We should then run after our terrorist sons, in the full knowledge that they are the sour grapes of a deformed culture... The mosque used to be a haven, and the voice of religion used to be that of peace and reconciliation. Religious sermons were warm behests for a moral order and an ethical life. Then came the neo-Muslims. An innocent and benevolent religion, whose verses prohibit the felling of trees in the absence of urgent necessity, that calls murder the most heinous of crimes, that says explicitly that if you kill one person you have killed humanity as a whole, has been turned into a global message of hate and a universal war cry... We cannot clear our names unless we own up to the shameful fact that terrorism has become an Islamic enterprise; an almost exclusive monopoly, implemented by Muslim men and women. We cannot redeem our extremist youth, who commit all these heinous crimes, without confronting the Sheikhs who thought it ennobling to reinvent themselves as revolutionary ideologues, sending other people's sons and daughters to certain death, while sending their own children to European and American schools and colleges.
Thomas L. Friedman (The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-first Century)
A sampler of England's hottest 'chefs' would include a mostly hairless young blond lad named Jamie Oliver, who is referred to as the Naked Chef. As best as I can comprehend, he's a really rich guy who pretends he scoots around on a Vespa, hangs out in some East End cold-water flat, and cooks green curry for his 'mates'. He's a TV chef, so few actually eat his food. I've never seen him naked. I believe the 'Naked' refers to his 'simple, straightforward, unadorned' food; though I gather that a great number of matronly housewives would like to believe otherwise. Every time I watch his show, I want to go back in time and bully him at school.
Anthony Bourdain (A Cook's Tour: Global Adventures in Extreme Cuisines)
To question the doing-well-by-doing-good globalists is not to doubt their intentions or results, rather it is to say that even when all those things are factored in, something is not quite right in believing they are the ones best positioned to effect meaningful change.
Anand Giridharadas
I HOPE IT GOES WITHOUT saying that I believe in the importance of news. Democracy depends on accurate and truthful stories. But in these times that can feel apocalyptic, as we seem to grow increasingly alienated from the world and from one another, I keep returning to the truths I find in fiction.
Ari Shapiro (The Best Strangers in the World: Stories from a Life Spent Listening—A Poignant Journey Through Journalism, Global Connections, and Human Resilience in Today's World)
I am not a capitalist in the simplistic left/right sense. But I do believe in the power of the global free-market economy and in using capitalist tools. I believe in the power of teh free market and the power of capital in the marketplace. I also believe that providing unemployment benefits is not the best way to address poverty. The able-bodied poor don't wan tor need charity. The dole only increases their misery, robs them of incentive and, more important, of self-respect.
Muhammad Yunus (Banker to the Poor: Micro-Lending and the Battle Against World Poverty)
People are always complaining that American culture has conquered the world. In fact, British culture probably remains more dominant. This fading midsize island has kept a bizarre grip on the global imagination. It’s not only their sports that the Brits have exported. The world’s six best-selling novels of the past hundred years are all British: four Harry Potters, one Agatha Christie, and one J. R. R. Tolkien. The world’s best-selling band ever is the Beatles. And the sports league with the biggest global impact is surely the Premier League.
Simon Kuper (Soccernomics: Why England Loses, Why Germany and Brazil Win, and Why the U.S., Japan, Australia, Turkey--and Even Iraq--Are Destined to Become the Kings of the World's Most Popular Sport)
Superman’s cosmopolitan decision could be interpreted simply as DC Comics attempting to appeal to the global market for Superman stuff. Less cynically, though, one blogger said, “It’s refreshing to see an alien refugee tell the United States that it’s as important to him as any other country on Earth—which, in turn, is as important to Superman as any other planet in the multiverse.
William Irwin (Superheroes: The Best of Philosophy and Pop Culture)
The tyranny of merit arises from more than the rhetoric of rising. It consists in a cluster of attitudes and circumstances that, taken together, have made meritocracy toxic. First, under conditions of rampant inequality and stalled mobility, reiterating the message that we are responsible for our fate and deserve what we get erodes solidarity and demoralizes those left behind by globalization. Second, insisting that a college degree is the primary route to a respectable job and a decent life creates a credentialist prejudice that undermines the dignity of work and demeans those who have not been to college; and third, insisting that social and political problems are best solved by highly educated, value-neutral experts is a technocratic conceit that corrupts democracy and disempowers ordinary
Michael J. Sandel (The Tyranny of Merit: What's Become of the Common Good?)
For more than a century, ideological extremists, at either end of the political spectrum, have seized upon well-publicized incidents, such as my encounter with Castro, to attack the Rockefeller family for the inordinate influence they claim we wield over American political and economic institutions. Some even believe we are part of a secret cabal, working against the best interests of the United States, characterizing my family and me as 'internationalists,' and of conspiring with others around the world to build a more integrated global political and economic structure - one world, if you will. If that's the charge, I stand guilty, and I am proud of it. “We are grateful to the Washington Post, the New York Times, Time Magazine and other great publications whose directors have attended our meetings and respected their promises of discretion for almost 40 years......It would have been impossible for us to develop our plan for the world if we had been subjected to the lights of publicity during those years. But, the world is more sophisticated and prepared to march towards a world government. The supernational sovereignty of an intellectual elite and world bankers is surely preferable to the national autodetermination practiced in past centuries.
David Rockefeller (Memoirs)
To make slaves more amenable to control, they were often separated at birth from their families. And, like domesticated animals, many were deliberately kept in a state of infantile dependence that inflicted a sort of psychic amputation on them—they remained like children, and their helplessness made them easier to control. Both animals and human slaves could be controlled best if kept economically and psychically dependent on their owners.
David A. Nibert (Animal Oppression and Human Violence: Domesecration, Capitalism, and Global Conflict (Critical Perspectives on Animals: Theory, Culture, Science, and Law))
Even in the best of times, life aboard a seventeenth-century privateering ship was a challenging and claustrophobic experience. The fact that a community of a hundred or more people could survive on the open seas for months at a time, in a vessel with dimensions not much larger than a tennis court, should go down as one of the great achievements in our long history of creating life-sustaining habitats in fundamentally inhospitable environments.
Steven Johnson (Enemy of All Mankind: A True Story of Piracy, Power, and History's First Global Manhunt)
It does not even seem to enter our minds that there might be some incongruity in praying to the God of peace, the God Who told us to love one another as He had loved us, Who warned us that they who took the sword would perish by it, and at the same time planning to annihilate not thousands but millions of civilians and soldiers, men, women and children without discrimination, even with the almost infallible certainty of inviting the same annihilation for ourselves! It may make sense for a sick man to pray for health and then take medicine, but I fail to see any sense at all in his praying for health and then drinking poison. WHEN I pray for peace I pray God to pacify not only the Russians and the Chinese but above all my own nation and myself. When I pray for peace I pray to be protected not only from the Reds but also from the folly and blindness of my own country. When I pray for peace, I pray not only that the enemies of my country may cease to want war, but above all that my own country will cease to do the things that make war inevitable. In other words, when I pray for peace I am not just praying that the Russians will give up without a struggle and let us have our own way. I am praying that both we and the Russians may somehow be restored to sanity and learn how to work out our problems, as best we can, together, instead of preparing for global suicide.
Thomas Merton (New Seeds of Contemplation)
Jeremy Bentham argued that 'even in the best of times the great mass of citizens will most probably possess few resources other than their daily labour and, consequently, be always near indigence'. As long as working man was near indigence, hunger would remain an effective tool to goad him to labour. Bentham argued that an important task of government was to ensure conditions of deprivation, thereby guaranteeing that hunger would [be a constant motivation to work].
Linda McQuaig (Cult of Impotence: Selling the Myth of Powerlessness in the Global Economy)
Hi, Google. Based on everything you know about cars, and based on everything you know about me (including my needs, my habits, my views on global warming, and even my opinions about Middle Eastern politics), what is the best car for me?
Yuval Noah Harari (21 Lessons for the 21st Century)
And how these bridgemakers exquisitely and bravely embody this nation’s reason for being, a place of radical opportunity and ceaseless welcome. And how when we forget that this is central to all that is best about this country, we forget ourselves—a blended people united not by stasis and cowardice and fear, but by irrational exuberance, by global enterprise on a human scale, by the inherent rightness of pressing forward, always forward, driven by courage unfettered and unyielding.
Dave Eggers (The Monk of Mokha)
Annual global demand for fossil carbon is now just above 10 billion tons a year—a mass nearly five times more than the recent annual harvest of all staple grains feeding humanity, and more than twice the total mass of water drunk annually by the world’s nearly 8 billion inhabitants—and it should be obvious that displacing and replacing such a mass is not something best handled by government targets for years ending in zero or five. Both the high relative share and the scale of our dependence on fossil carbon make any rapid substitutions impossible: this is not a biased personal impression stemming from a poor understanding of the global energy system – but a realistic conclusion based on engineering and economic realities.
Vaclav Smil (How the World Really Works: The Science Behind How We Got Here and Where We're Going)
Perhaps the founder of the National Resources Defense Council, Gus Speth, said it best: “I used to think the top environmental problems facing the world were global warming, environmental degradation and eco-system collapse, and that we scientists could fix those problems with enough science. But I was wrong. The real problem is not those three items, but greed, selfishness and apathy. And for that we need a spiritual and cultural transformation. And we scientists don’t know how to do that.”34
Brian C. Muraresku (The Immortality Key: The Secret History of the Religion with No Name)
So ecological duress can increase or decrease aggression. This raises the key issue of what global warming will do to our best and worst behaviors. There will definitely be some upsides. Some regions will have longer growing seasons, increasing the food supply and reducing tensions. Some people will eschew conflict, being preoccupied with saving their homes from the encroaching ocean or growing pineapples in the Arctic. But amid squabbling about the details in predictive models, the consensus is that global warming won’t do good things to global conflict. For starters, warmer temperatures rile people up—in cities during the summers, for every three degree increase in temperature, there was a 4 percent increase in interpersonal violence and 14 percent in group violence. But global warming’s bad news is more global—desertification, loss of arable land due to rising seas, more droughts. One influential meta-analysis projected 16 percent and 50 percent increases in interpersonal and group violence, respectively, in some regions by 2050.
Robert M. Sapolsky (Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst)
Adler insisted that the answer to anti-Semitism was the global spread of intellectual culture. Interestingly, Adler criticized Zionism as a withdrawal into Jewish particularism: “Zionism itself is a present-day instance of the segregating tendency.” For Adler, the future for Jews lay in America, not Palestine: “I fix my gaze steadfastly on the glimmering of a fresh morning that shines over the Alleghenies and the Rockies, not on the evening glow, however tenderly beautiful, that broods and lingers over the Jerusalem hills.
Kai Bird (American Prometheus: THE INSPIRATION FOR 'OPPENHEIMER', WINNER OF 7 OSCARS, INCLUDING BEST PICTURE, BEST DIRECTOR AND BEST ACTOR)
It’s not easy to feel good about yourself when you are constantly being told you’re rubbish and/or part of the problem. That’s often the situation for people working in the public sector, whether these be nurses, civil servants or teachers. The static metrics used to measure the contribution of the public sector, and the influence of Public Choice theory on making governments more ‘efficient’, has convinced many civil-sector workers they are second-best. It’s enough to depress any bureaucrat and induce him or her to get up, leave and join the private sector, where there is often more money to be made. So public actors are forced to emulate private ones, with their almost exclusive interest in projects with fast paybacks. After all, price determines value. You, the civil servant, won’t dare to propose that your agency could take charge, bring a helpful long-term perspective to a problem, consider all sides of an issue (not just profitability), spend the necessary funds (borrow if required) and – whisper it softly – add public value. You leave the big ideas to the private sector which you are told to simply ‘facilitate’ and enable. And when Apple or whichever private company makes billions of dollars for shareholders and many millions for top executives, you probably won’t think that these gains actually come largely from leveraging the work done by others – whether these be government agencies, not-for-profit institutions, or achievements fought for by civil society organizations including trade unions that have been critical for fighting for workers’ training programmes.
Mariana Mazzucato (The Value of Everything: Making and Taking in the Global Economy)
Therefore, we read the Bible selectively. We pick a text here and there to fit our felt needs. This is like a doctor who forgets how to write prescriptions for the best antibiotics because every- body seems healthy, and he has spent the last decades tweaking good health with hip-hop exercise videos, unaware that pestilence is at the door. It’s like the soldier who forgets how to use his weapons because the times seem peaceful, and he has spent the last decades doing relief work and teaching the children how to play games.
John Piper (Spectacular Sins: And Their Global Purpose in the Glory of Christ)
the nationalist wave sweeping across the world cannot return the world to 1939 or 1914. Technology has changed everything by creating a set of global existential threats that no nation can solve on its own. A common enemy is the best catalyst for forging a common identity, and humankind now has at least three such enemies—nuclear war, climate change, and technological disruption. If despite these common threats humans choose to privilege their particular national loyalties above everything else, the results may be far worse than in 1914 and 1939.
Yuval Noah Harari (21 Lessons for the 21st Century)
On average, odd years have been the best for me. I’m at a point where everyone I meet looks like a version of someone I already know. Without fail, fall makes me nostalgic for things I’ve never experienced. The sky is molting. I don’t know if this is global warming or if the atmosphere is reconfiguring itself to accommodate all the new bright suffering. I am struck by an overwhelming need to go to Iceland. Despite all awful variables, we are still full of ideas as possible as unsexed fruit. I was terribly sorry to be the one to explain to the first graders the connection between the sunset and pollution. On Venus you and I are not even a year old. Then there were two skies. The one we fly through and the one we bury ourselves in. I appreciate my wide beveled spatula which fulfills the moment I realized I would grow up and own such things. I am glad I do not yet want sexy bathroom accessories. Such things. In the story we were together every time. On his wedding day, the stone in his chest not fully melted but enough. Sometimes I feel like there are birds flying out of me.
Jennifer K. Sweeney
To conclude, the nationalist wave sweeping across the world cannot return the world to 1939 or 1914. Technology has changed everything by creating a set of global existential threats that no nation can solve on its own. A common enemy is the best catalyst for forging a common identity, and humankind now has at least three such enemies—nuclear war, climate change, and technological disruption. If despite these common threats humans choose to privilege their particular national loyalties above everything else, the results may be far worse than in 1914 and 1939.
Yuval Noah Harari (21 Lessons for the 21st Century)
In his book Politics, which is the foundation of the study of political systems, and very interesting, Aristotle talked mainly about Athens. But he studied various political systems - oligarchy, monarchy - and didn't like any of the particularly. He said democracy is probably the best system, but it has problems, and he was concerned with the problems. One problem that he was concerned with is quite striking because it runs right up to the present. He pointed out that in a democracy, if the people - people didn't mean people, it meant freemen, not slaves, not women - had the right to vote, the poor would be the majority, and they would use their voting power to take away property from the rich, which wouldn't be fair, so we have to prevent this. James Madison made the same pint, but his model was England. He said if freemen had democracy, then the poor farmers would insist on taking property from the rich. They would carry out what we these days call land reform. and that's unacceptable. Aristotle and Madison faced the same problem but made the opposite decisions. Aristotle concluded that we should reduce ineqality so the poor wouldn't take property from the rich. And he actually propsed a visin for a city that would put in pace what we today call welfare-state programs, common meals, other support systems. That would reduce inequality, and with it the problem of the poor taking property from the rich. Madison's decision was the opposite. We should reduce democracy so the poor won't be able to get together to do this. If you look at the design of the U.S. constitutional system, it followed Madison's approach. The Madisonian system placed power in the hands of the Senate. The executive in those days was more or less an administrator, not like today. The Senate consisted of "the wealth of the nation," those who had sympathy for property owners and their rights. That's where power should be. The Senate, remember, wasn't elected. It was picked by legislatures, who were themselves very much subject to control by the rich and the powerful. The House, which was closer to the population, had much less power. And there were all sorts of devices to keep people from participation too much - voting restrictions and property restrictions. The idea was to prevent the threat of democracy. This goal continues right to the present. It has taken different forms, but the aim remains the same.
Noam Chomsky (Power Systems: Conversations on Global Democratic Uprisings and the New Challenges to U.S. Empire (American Empire Project))
BingX Referral Code 2025: IMOIJ1 - Unlock Exclusive Rewards & 50% Lifetime Fee Discount Worldwide Begin your BingX journey with special member advantages using the official BingX referral code IMOIJ1. Recognized globally and verified by thousands of users, IMOIJ1 is rated as the best code for unlocking exclusive signup rewards and a 50% permanent fee reduction. As a global digital platform trusted by millions, BingX provides a safe and user-friendly environment for both beginners and experienced users. Applying a verified code like IMOIJ1 ensures a smoother start and access to more membership privileges.
BingX Referral Code
The Middle Ages in Europe are traditionally seen as the time of Crusades, chivalry and the growing power of the papacy, but all this was little more than a sideshow to the titanic struggles taking place further east. The tribal system had led the Mongols to the brink of global domination, having conquered almost the whole continent of Asia. Europe and North Africa yawned open; it was striking then that the Mongol leadership focused not on the former but on the latter. Put simply, Europe was not the best prize on offer. All that stood in the way of Mongol control of the Nile, of Egypt’s rich agricultural output and its crucial position as a junction on the trade routes in all directions was an army commanded by men who were drawn from the very same steppes: this was not just a struggle for supremacy, it was the triumph of a political, cultural and social system. The battle for the medieval world was being fought between nomads from Central and eastern Asia.
Peter Frankopan (The Silk Roads: A New History of the World)
Over the years I have read many, many books about the future, my ‘we’re all doomed’ books, as Connie liked to call them. ‘All the books you read are either about how grim the past was or how gruesome the future will be. It might not be that way, Douglas. Things might turn out all right.’ But these were well-researched, plausible studies, their conclusions highly persuasive, and I could become quite voluble on the subject. Take, for instance, the fate of the middle-class, into which Albie and I were born and to which Connie now belongs, albeit with some protest. In book after book I read that the middle-class are doomed. Globalisation and technology have already cut a swathe through previously secure professions, and 3D printing technology will soon wipe out the last of the manufacturing industries. The internet won’t replace those jobs, and what place for the middle-classes if twelve people can run a giant corporation? I’m no communist firebrand, but even the most rabid free-marketeer would concede that market-forces capitalism, instead of spreading wealth and security throughout the population, has grotesquely magnified the gulf between rich and poor, forcing a global workforce into dangerous, unregulated, insecure low-paid labour while rewarding only a tiny elite of businessmen and technocrats. So-called ‘secure’ professions seem less and less so; first it was the miners and the ship- and steel-workers, soon it will be the bank clerks, the librarians, the teachers, the shop-owners, the supermarket check-out staff. The scientists might survive if it’s the right type of science, but where do all the taxi-drivers in the world go when the taxis drive themselves? How do they feed their children or heat their homes and what happens when frustration turns to anger? Throw in terrorism, the seemingly insoluble problem of religious fundamentalism, the rise of the extreme right-wing, under-employed youth and the under-pensioned elderly, fragile and corrupt banking systems, the inadequacy of the health and care systems to cope with vast numbers of the sick and old, the environmental repercussions of unprecedented factory-farming, the battle for finite resources of food, water, gas and oil, the changing course of the Gulf Stream, destruction of the biosphere and the statistical probability of a global pandemic, and there really is no reason why anyone should sleep soundly ever again. By the time Albie is my age I will be long gone, or, best-case scenario, barricaded into my living module with enough rations to see out my days. But outside, I imagine vast, unregulated factories where workers count themselves lucky to toil through eighteen-hour days for less than a living wage before pulling on their gas masks to fight their way through the unemployed masses who are bartering with the mutated chickens and old tin-cans that they use for currency, those lucky workers returning to tiny, overcrowded shacks in a vast megalopolis where a tree is never seen, the air is thick with police drones, where car-bomb explosions, typhoons and freak hailstorms are so commonplace as to barely be remarked upon. Meanwhile, in literally gilded towers miles above the carcinogenic smog, the privileged 1 per cent of businessmen, celebrities and entrepreneurs look down through bullet-proof windows, accept cocktails in strange glasses from the robot waiters hovering nearby and laugh their tinkling laughs and somewhere, down there in that hellish, stewing mess of violence, poverty and desperation, is my son, Albie Petersen, a wandering minstrel with his guitar and his keen interest in photography, still refusing to wear a decent coat.
David Nicholls (Us)
Introduction: Why a Verified Neteller Account is Essential in 2025 In today’s fast-paced digital finance world, e-wallets are crucial tools. Whether you're a freelancer, crypto trader, marketer, or an online entrepreneur — a verified Neteller account is a must-have. With global accessibility, top-tier security, and fast transfers, Neteller ranks among the best digital wallets worldwide. But here's the issue: verifying a Neteller account can be frustrating, especially in regions with limited access or strict KYC (Know Your Customer) requirements. That’s why many people look to buy verified Neteller accounts — accounts that are already KYC-verified and ready to use immediately. ⚠️ Important Note: Buying verified accounts may violate Neteller’s terms of service. Use such services responsibly, understanding both the risks and advantages. In this in-depth blog, we’ll reveal the Top 5 Sites to Buy Verified Neteller Accounts in 2025 — and why TrustAccMart.com is the #1 trusted provider.
Top 5 Sites to Buy Verified Neteller Accounts in 2025
She is soft, but knows when to stand her ground. Natural disasters aren't a mistake. They're not just a big ol' whoopsy that happened when Mother Nature and Source were planning their calendars out. Mother nature is intentional. Everything about her is intentional. Every rainfall, is intentional. Every sunny day, is intentional. Every storm, is intentional and every natural disaster is intentional. She will roar when she needs, when she needs us to take a closer look. That's what natural disasters are. She won't rob us of our opportunity to rise up together- that's our evolution and she's not gonna do our dirty (epic) work for us. But she will nudge us. And she does nudge us. Do you notice? If we don't do our best to take care of global warming, the tides will rise and beach side cities will be wiped. Perhaps our kids or our kids' kids won't ever see the glaciers of today. She's not gonna cover up for us, but she will love us on our journey and gives us clues and signs. It's up to us to pay attention.
Peta Kelly (Earth is Hiring: The New way to live, lead, earn and give for millennials and anyone who gives a sh*t)
The principles of neighborhood and subsistence will be disparaged by the globalists as 'protectionism' — and that is exactly what it is. It is a protectionism that is just and sound, because it protects local producers and is the best assurance of adequate supplies to local consumers. And the idea that local needs should be met first and only surpluses exported does not imply any prejudice against charity toward people in other places or trade with them. The principle of neighborhood at home always implies the principle of charity abroad. And the principle of subsistence is in fact the best guarantee of giveable or marketable surpluses. This kind of protection is not 'isolationism.
Wendell Berry
Faced with an ecological crisis whose roots lie in this disengagement, in the separation of human agency and social responsibility from the sphere of our direct involvement with the non-human environment, it surely behoves us to reverse this order of priority. I began with the point that while both humans and animals have histories of their mutual relations, only humans narrate such histories. But to construct a narrative, one must already dwell in the world and, in the dwelling, enter into relationships with its constituents, both human and non-human. I am suggesting that we rewrite the history of human-animal relations, taking this condition of active engagement, of being-in-the-world, as our starting point. We might speak of it as a history of human concern with animals, insofar as this notion conveys a caring, attentive regard, a 'being with'. And I am suggesting that those of us who are 'with' animals in their day-to-day lives, most notably hunters and herdsmen, can offer us some of the best possible indications of how we might proceed.
Tim Ingold (The Perception of the Environment: Essays on Livelihood, Dwelling and Skill)
This astounding success is owing to one of the cleverest evolutionary strategies ever chanced upon by a plant: the trick of producing a psychoactive compound that happens to fire the minds of one especially clever primate, inspiring that animal to heroic feats of industriousness, many of which ultimately redound to the benefit of the plant itself. For coffee and tea have not only benefited by gratifying human desire, as have so many other plants, but these two have also assisted in the construction of precisely the kind of civilization in which they could best thrive: a world ringed by global trade, driven by consumer capitalism, and dominated by a species that by now can barely get out of bed without their help.
Michael Pollan (This Is Your Mind on Plants)
The place to start is with a true history of capitalism and globalization, which I examine in the next two chapters (chapters 1 and 2). In these chapters, I will show how many things that the reader may have accepted as ‘historical facts’ are either wrong or partial truths. Britain and the US are not the homes of free trade; in fact, for a long time they were the most protectionist countries in the world. Not all countries have succeeded through protection and subsidies, but few have done so without them. For developing countries, free trade has rarely been a matter of choice; it was often an imposition from outside, sometimes even through military power. Most of them did very poorly under free trade; they did much better when they used protection and subsidies. The best-performing economies have been those that opened up their economies selectively and gradually. Neo-liberal free-trade free-market policy claims to sacrifice equity for growth, but in fact it achieves neither; growth has slowed down in the past two and a half decades when markets were freed and borders opened.
Ha-Joon Chang (Bad Samaritans: The Myth of Free Trade and the Secret History of Capitalism)
with zero fillings, revealed by the so-so joke—“Have you heard the news about Schrödinger’s Cat? It died today; wait—it didn’t, did, didn’t, did …”; high-volume discourse on who’s the best Bond; on Gilmour and Waters and Syd; on hyperreality; dollar-pound parity; Sartre, Bart Simpson, Barthes’s myths; “Make mine a double”; George Michael’s stubble; “Like, music expired with the Smiths”; urbane and entitled, for the most part, my peers; their eyes, hopes, and futures all starry; fetal think-tankers, judges, and bankers in statu pupillari; they’re sprung from the loins of the global elite (or they damn well soon will be); power and money, like Pooh Bear and honey, stick fast—I don’t knock it, it’s me; and speaking of loins, “Has anyone told
David Mitchell (The Bone Clocks)
So we call upon the author to explain (Doop doop doop doop dooop) Our myxomatoid kids spraddle the streets, we've shunned them from the greasy-grind The poor little things, they look so sad and old as they mount us from behind I ask them to desist and to refrain And then we call upon the author to explain (Doop doop doop doop dooop)Rosary clutched in his hand, he died with tubes up his nose And a cabal of angels with finger cymbals chanted his name in code We shook our fists at the punishing rain And we call upon the author to explain (Doop doop doop doop dooop) He said everything is messed up around here, everything is banal and jejune There is a planetary conspiracy against the likes of you and me in this idiot constituency of the moon Well, he knew exactly who to blame And we call upon the author to explain (Doop doop doop doop dooop) Prolix! Prolix! Nothing a pair of scissors can't fix! Prolix! Prolix! Nothing a pair of scissors can't fix!(Doop doop doop doop dooop) Well, I go guruing down the street, young people gather round my feet Ask me things, but I don't know where to start They ignite the power-trail ssstraight to my father's heart And once again I call upon the author to explain (Doop doop doop doop dooop ...)We call upon the author to explain Who is this great burdensome slavering dog-thing that mediocres my every thought? I feel like a vacuum cleaner, a complete sucker, it's fucked up and he is a fucker But what an enormous and encyclopaedic brain I call upon the author to explain (Doop doop doop doop dooop ...) Oh rampant discrimination, mass poverty, third world debt, infectious diseease Global inequality and deepening socio-economic divisions Well, it does in your brain And we call upon the author to explain (Doop doop doop doop dooop ...) Now hang on, my friend Doug is tapping on the window (Hey Doug, how you been?) Brings me back a book on holocaust poetry complete with pictures Then tells me to get ready for the rain And we call upon the author to explain (Doop doop doop doop dooop ...) I say prolix! Prolix! Something a pair of scissors can fix Bukowski was a jerk! Berryman was best! He wrote like wet papier mache, went the Heming-way weirdly on wings and with maximum pain We call upon the author to explain (Doop doop doop doop dooop ...) Down in my bolthole I see they've published another volume of unreconstructed rubbish "The waves, the waves were soldiers moving". Well, thank you, thank you, thank you And again I call upon the author to explain Yeah, we call upon the author to explain Prolix! Prolix! There's nothing a pair of scissors can't fix!
Nick Cave
If you're anything like me, you don't make up your mind about important issues by doing original research, pounding over primary sources and coming to your own conclusions; you listen to people who claim to know what they're talking about - "experts" - and try to determine which of them is more credible. You do your best to gauge who's authentically well-informed and unbiased, who has an agenda and what it is - who's a corporate flack, a partisan hack, or a wacko. I believe that global warming is real and anthropogenic not because I've personally studied Antarctic ice core samples or run my own computer climate models, but because all the people who support the theory are climatologists with no evident investment in the issue, and all the people who dismiss it as alarmist claptrap are shills of the petro-chemical industry or just seem to like debunking things, from the Holocaust to the moon landing. We put our trust - our votes, our money, sometimes our lives - in someone else's authority. In other words, most of us decide not what to believe but whom to believe. And I say believe because for most people, such decisions are matters of faith rather than reason.
Tim Kreider (We Learn Nothing)
When people are looking for causes of failure, they are predisposed to one of these positions. Suppose you apply for a job, but fail to get hired. Here are some possible answers you give. Global: I don't look good on paper and I get nervous at interviews. Specific: I don't really know enough about the kinds of products they sell. To look good at an interview, I need more of a feel for the business. Chronic: I don't have a dynamic, take-charge kind of personality. It's not who I am. Transient: I had just recovered from the flu and had not been sleeping well. I wasn't at my best. Personal: The job was there for the taking. I just couldn't get it done. Universal: they probably already had an insider picked out; the job search was just for show, and no outsider would have gotten the job.
Barry Schwartz
The best that we can hope for now is holding increases globally to around 1.75°C. This could be achieved if the world moves decisively towards zero net emissions by 2050. But temperatures over land will increase by more than the average over land and sea. An increase of 1.75°C for the whole world would mean more than 2°C for Australia – twice the increase that this year helped to bring bushfires in August to New South Wales and Queensland.
Ross Garnaut (Superpower: Australia's Low-Carbon Opportunity)
I hadn’t gone to Andover, or Horace Mann or Eton. My high school had been the average kind, and I’d been the best student there. Such was not the case at Eli. Here, I was surrounded by geniuses. I’d figured out early in my college career that there were people like Jenny and Brandon and Lydia and Josh—truly brilliant, truly luminous, whose names would appear in history books that my children and grandchildren would read, and there were people like George and Odile—who through beauty and charm and personality would make the cult of celebrity their own. And then there were people like me. People who, through the arbitrary wisdom of the admissions office, might share space with the big shots for four years, might be their friends, their confidantes, their associates, their lovers—but would live a life well below the global radar. I knew it, and over the years, I’d come to accept it. And I understood that it didn’t make them any better than me.
Diana Peterfreund (Rites of Spring (Break) (Secret Society Girl, #3))
The identification we feel towards the places where we live or were born can give us an anchor in a chaotic world and strengthen our connections to family, community, and the generations that preceded and will follow us. At their best, such feelings are a celebration of culture and all that comes with it in the form of literature, language, music, food, folktales, and even the wildlife we associate with our homelands--the eagle in America, for instance, or in the Czech Republic what's left of our lions, wolves, and bears. There is, however, a tipping point, where loyalty to one's own tribe curdles into resentment and hatred, then aggression towards others. That's when Fascism enters the picture, trailed by an assortment of woes, up to and including the Holocaust and global war. Because of that history, postwar statesmen established organizations to make it harder for deluded nationalists to trample on the rights of neighbors. These bodies include the United Nations--hence Truman's speech--and regional institutions in Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Americas.
Madeleine K. Albright (Fascism: A Warning)
An economically weakened and isolationist America will call into question the Pax Americana, whereby the United States oversees international peace and security, and thus expose the world to the unpredictable whims and values of nondemocratic powers. These are not the solutions the world needs. Creating sustainable economic growth in the twenty-first century requires no less than aggressively retooling history’s greatest engine of growth, democratic capitalism itself. This requires a clear-eyed assessment of how ineffective the system is in its current state, politically as well as economically—and then implementing the repairs that will yield better outcomes. Too much is at stake for us to remain wedded to the status quo. The ominous rise of protectionism and nationalism throughout the world portend that the global economy and community are eroding already. The only way forward is to preserve the best of liberal democratic capitalism and to repair the worst. We cannot cling to past practices and old ideologies simply for their own sake. Doing nothing is no choice at all.
Dambisa Moyo (Edge of Chaos: Why Democracy Is Failing to Deliver Economic Growth-and How to Fix It)
Trump's view of the United States is dark. Among his favorite mantras are that U.S. courts are biased, the FBI is corrupt, the press almost always lies, and elections are rigged. The domestic impact of these condemnations is to demoralize and divide. Americans have never heard a president speak with such persistent scorn about U.S. institutions. But Trump’s audience is a global one. Instead of encouraging others to respect and follow the example of the United States, he invites the opposite. That reversal has a harmful effect, particularly in countries where there are few practical checks on executive power. In such places, the lives of investigative reporters, independent jurists, and others who pursue truth are at risk under the best of circumstances. The danger intensifies when the occupant of the White House ridicules the credibility of their professions. This is not to say that journalists and judges should be beyond criticism, but Trump’s allegations are so thoughtless and broad that they can be—and are—used to discredit entire callings that are essential to democracy.
Madeleine K. Albright (Fascism: A Warning)
In his book Real Presences, George Steiner asks us to "imagine a society in which all talk about the arts, music and literature is prohibited." In such a society there would be no more essays on whether Hamlet was mad or only pretending to be, no reviews of the latest exhibitions or novels, no profiles of writers or artists. There would be no secondary, or parasitic, discussion - let alone tertiary: commentary on commentary. We would have, instead, a "republic for writers and readers" with no cushion of professional opinion-makers to come between creators and audience. While the Sunday papers presently serve as a substitute for the experiencing of the actual exhibition or book, in Steiner's imagined republic the review pages would be turned into listings:catalogues and guides to what is about to open, be published, or be released. What would this republic be like? Would the arts suffer from the obliteration of this ozone of comment? Certainly not, says Steiner, for each performance of a Mahler symphony is also a critique of that symphony. Unlike the reviewer, however, the performer "invests his own being in the process of interpretation." Such interpretation is automatically responsible because the performer is answerable to the work in a way that even the most scrupulous reviewer is not. Although, most obviously, it is not only the case for drama and music; all art is also criticism. This is most clearly so when a writer or composer quotes or reworks material from another writer or composer. All literature, music, and art "embody an expository reflection which they pertain". In other words it is not only in their letters, essays, or conversation that writers like Henry James reveal themselves also to be the best critics; rather, The Portrait of a Lady is itself, among other things, a commentary on and a critique of Middlemarch. "The best readings of art are art." No sooner has Steiner summoned this imaginary republic into existence than he sighs, "The fantasy I have sketched is only that." Well, it is not. It is a real place and for much of the century it has provided a global home for millions of people. It is a republic with a simple name: jazz.
Geoff Dyer (But Beautiful: A Book About Jazz)
Perhaps the best example for the continuing power and importance of traditional religions in the modern world comes from Japan. In 1853 an American fleet forced Japan to open itself to the modern world. In response, the Japanese state embarked on a rapid and extremely successful process of modernisation. Within a few decades, it became a powerful bureaucratic state relying on science, capitalism and the latest military technology to defeat China and Russia, occupy Taiwan and Korea, and ultimately sink the American fleet at Pearl Harbor and destroy the European empires in the Far East. Yet Japan did not copy blindly the Western blueprint. It was fiercely determined to protect its unique identity, and to ensure that modern Japanese will be loyal to Japan rather than to science, to modernity, or to some nebulous global community. To that end, Japan upheld the native religion of Shinto as the cornerstone of Japanese identity. In truth, the Japanese state reinvented Shinto. Traditional Shinto was a hodge-podge of animist beliefs in various deities, spirits and ghosts, and every village and temple had its own favourite spirits and local customs. In the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century, the Japanese state created an official version of Shinto, while discouraging many local traditions. This ‘State Shinto’ was fused with very modern ideas of nationality and race, which the Japanese elite picked from the European imperialists. Any element in Buddhism, Confucianism and the samurai feudal ethos that could be helpful in cementing loyalty to the state was added to the mix. To top it all, State Shinto enshrined as its supreme principle the worship of the Japanese emperor, who was considered a direct descendant of the sun goddess Amaterasu, and himself no less than a living god.
Yuval Noah Harari (21 Lessons for the 21st Century)
It was this motley band of modest peeps and plovers on the beach who reminded me of the human beings I loved best - the ones who didn't fit in. These birds may or may not have been capable of emotion, but the way they looked, beleaguered there, few in number, my outcast friends, was how I felt. I'd been told that it was bad to anthropomorphize, but I could no longer remember why. It was, in any case, anthropomorphic only to see yourself in other species, not to see them in yourself. To be hungry all the time, to be mad for sex, to not believe in global warming, to be shortsighted, to live without thought of your grandchildren, to spend half your life on personal grooming, to be perpetually on guard, to be compulsive, to be habit-bound, to be avid, to be unimpressed with humanity, to prefer your own kind: these were all ways of being like a bird. Later in the evening, in posh, necropolitan Naples, on a sidewalk outside a hotel whose elevator doors were decorated with huge blowups of cute children and the monosyllabic injunction SMILE, I spotted two disaffected teenagers, two little chicks, in full Goth plumage, and I wished that I could introduce them to the brownish-gray misfits on the beach.
Jonathan Franzen (The Discomfort Zone: A Personal History)
The truth was that history—and in Indochina we were on the wrong side of it—was a hard taskmaster and from the early to the middle sixties, when we were making those fateful decisions, we had almost no choices left. Our options had been steadily closing down since 1946, when the French Indochina War began. That was when we had the most options, and the greatest element of choice. But we had granted, however reluctantly, the French the right to return and impose their will on the Vietnamese by force; and by 1950, caught up increasingly in our own global vision of anti-Communism, we chose not to see this war as primarily a colonial/anticolonial war, and we had begun to underwrite most of the French costs. Where our money went our rhetoric soon followed. We adjusted our public statements, and much of our journalism, to make it seem as if this was a war of Communists against anti-Communists, instead, as the people of Vietnam might have seen it, a war of a colonial power against an indigenous nationalist force. By the time the Kennedy-Johnson team arrived and started talking about all their options, like it or not (and they did not even want to think about it) they had in fact almost no options at all.
David Halberstam (The Best and the Brightest)
I sat there on that Wednesday evening in my pokey fucking living room, looked at myself on the TV screen being a massive, odious cunt, and realised that nothing has really changed. Deep down, like most of us, still now at the age of thirty-eight, I have this empty, black hole inside of me that nothing and no one seems capable of filling. I say like most of us because, well, look around you. Our society, our businesses, our social constructs, habits, pastimes, addictions and distractions are predicated on vast, endemic levels of emptiness and dissatisfaction. I call it self-hatred. I hate who I was, am and have become and, as we are taught to, I constantly chastise myself for the things I do and say. And such are the global levels of intolerance, greed, entitlement and dysfunction it is evidently not just confined to a small, wounded section of society. We are all in a world of pain. If it was ever any different way back in the past, it has, by now, most certainly become normalised. And I am as angry about that as I am about my own past. There is an anger that runs underneath everything, that fuels my life and feeds the animal inside me. And it is an anger that always, always prevents me, despite my best efforts, from becoming a better version of myself. My goddamn head seems to have a life of its own, quite beyond my control, incapable of reason, compassion or bargaining. It shouts at me from deep inside. As a kid the words didn’t make sense. As an adult it’s waiting at the end of my bed and starts talking an hour or two before I wake up so that when my eyes open it is in full-on rage mode, blaring this shit at me about how glad it is I’m finally awake, how fucked I am today, how there won’t be enough time, I’ll fuck everything up, my friends are plotting against me, trust no one, I must try as hard as I can to salvage everything in my life while knowing it’s already a lost cause. I’m exhausted all the time. It’s a kind of toxic ME – corrosive, pervasive, penetrative, negative, all the bad -ives.
James Rhodes (Instrumental)
Best Place to Buy Verified Wise Accounts ✅ Contact Us for more Information’s: ✅ Telegram: @Egsmmofficial ✅ WhatsApp: +1 (747) 315-9408 ✅ Email: egsmm24@gmail.com Buy verified Wise accounts ensures secure and hassle-free international money transfers. It saves time and enhances transaction reliability. Wise, formerly known as TransferWise, is a popular online money transfer service. It offers low-cost, fast, and secure international transactions. Verified Wise accounts come with additional security features. These features ensure your money is safe and transfers are smooth. Using a verified account also provides greater transaction limits. This is especially beneficial for businesses and frequent travelers. Wise supports multiple currencies, making it convenient for global use. Its user-friendly platform is accessible via web and mobile apps. Buying a verified Wise account is a smart choice for anyone needing reliable international money transfers. Introduction To Egsmm.com And Its Services Egsmm.com offers a seamless solution to buy verified Wise accounts, ensuring secure and swift transactions. Enhance your financial operations with our reliable services tailored to meet your needs. Navigating the digital world can be complex. Egsmm.com simplifies it by offering verified Wise accounts. Let’s dive into their services and understand their offerings. What Egsmm.com Offers Egsmm.com provides a variety of services to cater to digital financial needs: Verified Wise Accounts: Fully verified and ready for use. Secure Transactions: Ensures your transactions are safe. Customer Support: Available 24/7 to resolve any issues. Competitive Pricing: Affordable rates for high-quality services. Why Choose Egsmm.com Opting for Egsmm.com brings several advantages. Here’s why it’s a great choice: Trustworthy Source: Known for reliability in the market. Efficient Service: Quick and hassle-free account setup. Positive Reviews: Numerous satisfied customers. How Egsmm.com Ensures Security Your security is a top priority at Egsmm.com. They have stringent measures in place: Advanced Encryption: Protects your data from breaches. Regular Audits: Ensures compliance with security standards. Dedicated Team: Monitors transactions to prevent fraud. Benefits Of Verified Wise Accounts Verified Wise accounts come with multiple perks. Here’s a quick look at them: International Transactions: Seamlessly send and receive money globally. Lower Fees: Enjoy reduced transaction costs. Enhanced Trust: Builds credibility with your clients and partners. What Is Transferwise And Why Is It Important? TransferWise, now known as Wise, offers seamless international money transfers with low fees and transparent exchange rates. Buying verified Wise accounts ensures secure transactions and instant access to global financial services. In today’s digital age, managing finances across borders can be a challenge. That’s where TransferWise steps in, offering a seamless way to handle international transactions. But what exactly is TransferWise, and why is it so crucial in the financial landscape? Let’s delve into the details. What Is Transferwise? TransferWise, now known as Wise, is a financial technology company. It provides online money transfer services. Here’s a quick overview of its main features: Low Fees: TransferWise offers competitive exchange rates and low transfer fees. Speed: Most transfers are completed within 24 hours.
Buy Wise Account Fully Verified Quotes
Perhaps the best example for the continuing power and importance of traditional religions in the modern world comes from Japan. In 1853 an American fleet forced Japan to open itself to the modern world. In response, the Japanese state embarked on a rapid and extremely successful process of modernisation. Within a few decades, it became a powerful bureaucratic state relying on science, capitalism and the latest military technology to defeat China and Russia, occupy Taiwan and Korea, and ultimately sink the American fleet at Pearl Harbor and destroy the European empires in the Far East. Yet Japan did not copy blindly the Western blueprint. It was fiercely determined to protect its unique identity, and to ensure that modern Japanese will be loyal to “Japan rather than to science, to modernity, or to some nebulous global community. To that end, Japan upheld the native religion of Shinto as the cornerstone of Japanese identity. In truth, the Japanese state reinvented Shinto. Traditional Shinto was a hodge-podge of animist beliefs in various deities, spirits and ghosts, and every village and temple had its own favourite spirits and local customs. In the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century, the Japanese state created an official version of Shinto, while discouraging many local traditions. This ‘State Shinto’ was fused with very modern ideas of nationality and race, which the Japanese elite picked from the European imperialists. Any element in Buddhism, Confucianism and the samurai feudal ethos that could be helpful in cementing loyalty to the state was added to the mix. To top it all, State Shinto enshrined as its supreme principle the worship of the Japanese emperor, who was considered a direct descendant of the sun goddess Amaterasu, and himself no less than a living god.
Yuval Noah Harari (21 Lessons for the 21st Century)
Best & Secure Site to Buy Purchase A Verified CashApp Accounts [2025 Guide] ✓Email:usaallhub@gmail.com ✓Telegram:@usaallhub ✓WhatsApp:+1 (508) 402-5077 Explore the best and most secure site to buy purchase a verified CashApp account in 2025. Learn how usaallhub ensures safety, authenticity, and reliability for seamless online payments. Enjoy verified digital services designed to protect your transactions and provide complete financial confidence worldwide.⇔Contact For More Information ✓Email:usaallhub@gmail.com ✓Telegram:@usaallhub ✓WhatsApp:+1 (508) 402-5077 Verified CashApp accounts have become essential for fast and secure online transactions in today’s digital payment landscape. They provide users with easier access to send, receive, and manage money efficiently across borders without traditional banking delays. People increasingly depend on trustworthy platforms that guarantee authentic verification and smooth functionality. A verified CashApp account ensures reliability for personal or business payments. Platforms such as usaallhub are dedicated to connecting users with genuine, compliant services that prioritize data safety and customer trust. By choosing a verified source, users can confidently manage digital payments backed by global security standards. Buying Verified CashApp Accounts — Understanding the Value Before considering any verified CashApp account, understanding its benefits is essential. Verified accounts allow users to transact larger amounts, enjoy quicker processing, and access premium features unavailable to basic users. This helps streamline online payments while maintaining full transparency and protection. Platforms like usaallhub ensure every verified account meets the highest verification criteria, allowing users to experience unrestricted financial operations. With proper validation, users can connect their accounts confidently for digital business transactions or personal use without unnecessary interruptions or limitations. Buying Verified CashApp Accounts — Security and Authenticity Security is the foundation of any verified account service. Authentic sources ensure data encryption, compliance with digital finance laws, and proper customer protection policies. This approach builds trust and keeps users’ funds and personal information safe within the digital ecosystem. By working with a professional platform such as usaallhub, customers gain access to verified accounts tested for authenticity and reliability. This assurance allows users to operate confidently, knowing their transactions and credentials are safe at all times under strong security measures. Top Trusted Sites for Buying Verified CashApp Accounts Many online marketplaces offer verified accounts, but not all maintain equal standards of integrity. The most trusted websites focus on verified profiles that comply with CashApp’s requirements and deliver consistent functionality. These sources value their reputation through honest service and satisfied customers. usaallhub stands out as a professional platform connecting users to verified, legitimate CashApp accounts. Every account provided is authenticated to meet official standards, ensuring smooth transactions and dependable performance. Users worldwide appreciate the transparency and quality assurance offered by this trusted platform. Buying Verified CashApp Accounts — Selecting the Right Platform Choosing the right provider ensures that verified CashApp accounts remain safe and effective for all transactions. A reliable platform prioritizes user privacy, data protection, and compliance with global financial systems. This makes digital transfers easier, faster, and fully protected from any
Best & Secure Site to Buy Purchase A Verified CashApp Accounts [2025 Guide]
Reliable Sources to Buy Verified Wise accounts safe, smooth, and instant international transactions? At usaallhub, we provide fully verified Wise accounts that are phone-verified (PVA), ensuring reliability, security, and smooth access for personal or business use. Each account is carefully prepared to prevent unauthorized activities and provide seamless functionality. This ensures a trustworthy and hassle-free transaction. With usaallhub, you get fast delivery, flexible packages, and dedicated support for any questions. Whether you need a single account or multiple Wise accounts, you can confidently buy verified Wise accounts knowing they are secure, reliable, and ready to use immediately. ⇔Contact For More Information ✓Email:usaallhub@gmail.com ✓Telegram:@usaallhub ✓WhatsApp:+1 (508) 402-5077 Buy Verified Wise Accounts – Features ✓ Fully Verified Accounts – 100 % Secure and ready to send or receive money instantly. ✓ Old & New Accounts Available – Choose trusted aged accounts or fresh accounts for flexibility. ✓ Instant Delivery – Receive your accounts immediately after purchase. ✓ Bank & Card Linked – Accounts may come with linked and verified bank or card details. ✓ Custom Quantity Accepted – Order as many accounts as needed for personal or business use. ✓ High Quality Guaranteed – Verified, reliable, and fully functional accounts. ✓ Ideal for Personal & Business Use – Perfect for freelancers, online payments, and international transactions. ✓ 24-Hour Reply/Contact – Our support team is always available for assistance. a verified PayPal account can be a powerful tool — just make sure you're using it wisely. campaigns, or niches. Buying verified accounts helps with: Why Buy Best Sites to Buy Verified Wise Accounts Online Selecting a trusted platform to Buy Verified Wise Accounts is crucial for security and efficiency. usaallhub stands out as a leading provider, offering fully verified accounts that are secure, reliable, and ready for immediate use. Unlike unverified sellers, usaallhub guarantees that each account is authentic, fully verified, and compliant with Wise regulations, ensuring peace of mind for users worldwide. By choosing usaallhub, buyers can handle international payments, low-fee transfers, and business transactions without facing delays or restrictions. Verified accounts provide transparency, reliability, and instant usability, allowing users to focus on their financial goals rather than account verification hurdles. The platform also offers fast delivery, professional support, and secure purchasing processes, making it one of the most trusted destinations to buy verified Wise accounts online. With usaallhub, users save time, increase credibility, and gain access to a seamless global payment solution. Where can I Buy Verified PayPal Accounts with good support? Understanding PayPal and the Value of Verification more reliability *than unverified accounts. ⇔Contact For More Information ✓Email:usaallhub@gmail.com ✓Telegram:@usaallhub ✓WhatsApp:+1 (508) 402-5077 How To Buy Verified Coinbase Accounts? To buy verified Coinbase accounts, find a reputable seller offering legitimate accounts How to Buy Verified Wise Accounts Without Risk Buying verified Wise accounts safely requires a trusted provider, and usaallhub ensures every account is fully verified, secure, and ready for immediate use. Avoid unverified sellers, as their accounts may face restrictions or security issues. Payoneer is your trusted global payment solution, offering secure online and international payments. Discover the best online payment system today. ⇔Contact For More Information ✓Email:usaallhub@gmail.com ✓Telegram:@usaallhub ✓WhatsApp:+1 (508) 402-5077
Reliable Sources to Buy Verified Wise accounts
Mattis and Gary Cohn had several quiet conversations about The Big Problem: The president did not understand the importance of allies overseas, the value of diplomacy or the relationship between the military, the economy and intelligence partnerships with foreign governments. They met for lunch at the Pentagon to develop an action plan. One cause of the problem was the president’s fervent belief that annual trade deficits of about $500 billion harmed the American economy. He was on a crusade to impose tariffs and quotas despite Cohn’s best efforts to educate him about the benefits of free trade. How could they convince and, in their frank view, educate the president? Cohn and Mattis realized they were nowhere close to persuading him. The Groundhog Day–like meetings on trade continued and the acrimony only grew. “Let’s get him over here to the Tank,” Mattis proposed. The Tank is the Pentagon’s secure meeting room for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. It might focus him. “Great idea,” Cohn said. “Let’s get him out of the White House.” No press; no TVs; no Madeleine Westerhout, Trump’s personal secretary, who worked within shouting distance of the Oval Office. There wouldn’t even be any looking out the window, because there were no windows in the Tank. Getting Trump out of his natural environment could do the trick. The idea was straight from the corporate playbook—a retreat or off-site meeting. They would get Trump to the Tank with his key national security and economic team to discuss worldwide strategic relations. Mattis and Cohn agreed. Together they would fight Trump on this. Trade wars or disruptions in the global markets could savage and undermine the precarious stability in the world. The threat could spill over to the military and intelligence community. Mattis couldn’t understand why the U.S. would want to pick a fight with allies, whether it was NATO, or friends in the Middle East, or Japan—or particularly with South Korea.
Bob Woodward (Fear: Trump in the White House)
After the plates are removed by the silent and swift waiting staff, General Çiller leans forward and says across the table to Güney, ‘What’s this I’m reading in Hürriyet about Strasbourg breaking up the nation?’ ‘It’s not breaking up the nation. It’s a French motion to implement European Regional Directive 8182 which calls for a Kurdish Regional Parliament.’ ‘And that’s not breaking up the nation?’ General Çiller throws up his hands in exasperation. He’s a big, square man, the model of the military, but he moves freely and lightly ‘The French prancing all over the legacy of Atatürk? What do you think, Mr Sarioğlu?’ The trap could not be any more obvious but Ayşe sees Adnan straighten his tie, the code for, Trust me, I know what I’m doing, ‘What I think about the legacy of Atatürk, General? Let it go. I don’t care. The age of Atatürk is over.’ Guests stiffen around the table, breath subtly indrawn; social gasps. This is heresy. People have been shot down in the streets of Istanbul for less. Adnan commands every eye. ‘Atatürk was father of the nation, unquestionably. No Atatürk, no Turkey. But, at some point every child has to leave his father. You have to stand on your own two feet and find out if you’re a man. We’re like kids that go on about how great their dads are; my dad’s the strongest, the best wrestler, the fastest driver, the biggest moustache. And when someone squares up to us, or calls us a name or even looks at us squinty, we run back shouting ‘I’ll get my dad, I’ll get my dad!’ At some point; we have to grow up. If you’ll pardon the expression, the balls have to drop. We talk the talk mighty fine: great nation, proud people, global union of the noble Turkic races, all that stuff. There’s no one like us for talking ourselves up. And then the EU says, All right, prove it. The door’s open, in you come; sit down, be one of us. Move out of the family home; move in with the other guys. Step out from the shadow of the Father of the Nation. ‘And do you know what the European Union shows us about ourselves? We’re all those things we say we are. They weren’t lies, they weren’t boasts. We’re good. We’re big. We’re a powerhouse. We’ve got an economy that goes all the way to the South China Sea. We’ve got energy and ideas and talent - look at the stuff that’s coming out of those tin-shed business parks in the nano sector and the synthetic biology start-ups. Turkish. All Turkish. That’s the legacy of Atatürk. It doesn’t matter if the Kurds have their own Parliament or the French make everyone stand in Taksim Square and apologize to the Armenians. We’re the legacy of Atatürk. Turkey is the people. Atatürk’s done his job. He can crumble into dust now. The kid’s come right. The kid’s come very right. That’s why I believe the EU’s the best thing that’s ever happened to us because it’s finally taught us how to be Turks.’ General Çiller beats a fist on the table, sending the cutlery leaping. ‘By God, by God; that’s a bold thing to say but you’re exactly right.
Ian McDonald (The Dervish House)
The Right Time to Buy Verified RedotPay Accounts is Now As demand continues to grow for global payment platforms, verified accounts are becoming more valuable. Don’t get left behind—buy verified RedotPay accounts today and stay ahead in the digital economy. With reliable service from usapvaseller, getting started has never been easier. If you want more information contact us now. ✅WhatsApp: +1 (803) 303-4697 ✅Telegram: @usapvaseller_admin ✅Skype: USA PVA Seller ✅Email: usapvaseller@gmail.com Buy Verified RedotPay Accounts from Usapvaseller – Quick, Secure Access to Global Payments If you need fast and reliable access to a global payment platform, it’s time to buy verified RedotPay accounts from usapvaseller. These accounts are fully KYC-verified and ready for immediate use, saving you time and effort while unlocking all the features of RedotPay. Why Verified RedotPay Accounts Are in High Demand RedotPay is becoming a popular choice for international transactions, digital wallets, and virtual card services. However, the verification process can be complex. That’s why many users prefer to buy verified RedotPay accounts that are already approved and functional. It allows them to start using the platform without any delays or limitations. Usapvaseller Delivers Trusted and Verified Accounts At usapvaseller, we make it easy for you to buy verified RedotPay accounts safely. Every account we provide is genuine, secure, and gives you full control after purchase. You can change passwords and update security settings as needed. When you buy verified RedotPay accounts from us, you’re choosing speed, security, and reliability. Skip KYC Hassles and Start Using RedotPay Instantly Verifying your own RedotPay account can be time-consuming. Instead, simply buy verified RedotPay accounts from our platform and avoid the long verification process. It’s the best option for freelancers, crypto traders, and digital marketers who need instant access to financial tools. Buy Verified RedotPay Accounts for Business or Personal Use Whether for business or personal use, you can buy verified RedotPay accounts to manage international payments, receive funds, or access digital wallets. With usapvaseller, you get peace of mind and high-quality service every time you make a purchase.
Buy Verified Redotpay Accounts
**Buy Verified PayPal Accounts At Smmbanks provides high quality accounts at cheap rate** In the modern era of global business and online transactions, having a verified PayPal account is essential. If you’re searching for a trusted source to **Buy Verified PayPal Accounts At Smmbanks provides high quality accounts at cheap rate**, you’re in the right place. PayPal is a global payment gateway used by millions of users worldwide. Having a verified account ensures smooth transactions, security, and credibility for your business. ✅➤➤Telegram :smmbanks ✅➤➤Whatapp:+1 (424) 505-0399 ✅➤➤Visite : smmbanks.com ### **Why You Should Buy Verified PayPal Accounts At Smmbanks provides high quality accounts at cheap rate** When it comes to handling international payments, PayPal is the most reliable platform. However, creating and verifying a PayPal account can be time-consuming. That’s why many entrepreneurs choose to **Buy Verified PayPal Accounts At Smmbanks provides high quality accounts at cheap rate** — it saves time and ensures instant access to verified and secure accounts. #### **Main Benefits of Buying Verified PayPal Accounts** * Instant access to verified and ready-to-use accounts * Safe and secure online transactions * Easy to send and receive global payments * Builds trust and professional credibility * Compatible with international business platforms ✅➤➤Telegram :smmbanks ✅➤➤Whatapp:+1 (424) 505-0399 ✅➤➤Visite : smmbanks.com ### **Sub-Categories of PayPal Accounts Available** #### **1. Personal Verified Accounts** Perfect for freelancers and individuals who need to receive and send international payments securely. **Buy Verified PayPal Accounts At Smmbanks provides high quality accounts at cheap rate** to make personal transactions easier. #### **2. Business Verified Accounts** For companies handling multiple clients worldwide, **Buy Verified PayPal Accounts At Smmbanks provides high quality accounts at cheap rate** ensures professional-grade security and credibility. #### **3. Country-Specific PayPal Accounts** Get access to US, UK, or EU-based verified accounts. Many online business owners **Buy Verified PayPal Accounts At Smmbanks provides high quality accounts at cheap rate** to expand their global reach. ✅➤➤Telegram :smmbanks ✅➤➤Whatapp:+1 (424) 505-0399 ✅➤➤Visite : smmbanks.com ### **Key Features When You Buy Verified PayPal Accounts At Smmbanks provides high quality accounts at cheap rate** * Fully verified with real information * Compatible with all major platforms * Supports both sending and receiving payments * Provides complete account recovery options * 100% secure and ready for immediate use ✅➤➤Telegram :smmbanks ✅➤➤Whatapp:+1 (424) 505-0399 ✅➤➤Visite : smmbanks.com ### **Why Choose Smmbanks?** At Smmbanks, customer satisfaction is our top priority. When you **Buy Verified PayPal Accounts At Smmbanks provides high quality accounts at cheap rate**, you get: * Affordable pricing and high-quality verified accounts * 24/7 customer support for instant help * Quick delivery and full documentation * Trusted and safe service for years --- ### **Conclusion** If you want to grow your online business, freelancing career, or eCommerce operations, **Buy Verified PayPal Accounts At Smmbanks provides high quality accounts at cheap rate** is the best solution. It saves time, ensures safety, and builds trust globally. Get your verified account today and enjoy seamless transactions worldwide!
Top Reasons to Buy Verified PayPal Accounts for Your Online Business
Buy verified PayPal accounts at USAITWAY? Secure and fully verified PayPal accounts available for instant use, offering hassle-free online payments, transfers, and enhanced security. Our accounts are 100% verified, providing you with reliable, safe transactions for personal or business needs. Quick, discreet service with guaranteed features for peace of mind. Get your verified PayPal account today! For Instant Reply Just Message US ✅Telegram:@usaitway ✅WhatsApp:+1 (831) 529-7928 ✅Email:usaitway@gmail.com Our Service Features: Lifetime Secured Email Global Verification Active Phone Support Bank Card Verified Essential Routing Numbers Driving License Verification Visa and Passport Attachment Credit and Debit Card Access ️ Advanced Fraud Protection Dedicated Customer Support The Benefits of Buy Verified PayPal Accounts Online Buy verified PayPal accounts online offers numerous advantages, especially for businesses and individuals looking for secure, hassle-free transactions. Verified accounts enable higher transaction limits, giving users the ability to send and receive larger sums without restrictions. Additionally, they provide enhanced security, reducing the risk of fraud and account suspension. With verified accounts, users can access advanced PayPal features like instant transfers, international payments, and improved customer trust. This ensures a smoother, more efficient online payment experience, making it an ideal choice for both personal and business use. Buy Verified PayPal Account What is the Best PayPal Account? The best PayPal account depends on your needs. For individuals seeking to make simple transactions, a Personal PayPal account is sufficient, allowing you to send and receive money easily. However, for businesses or freelancers, a Business PayPal account is ideal as it offers features like invoicing, multiple user access, and the ability to process payments for goods and services. A verified PayPal account, regardless of type, is generally considered the best option as it unlocks higher transaction limits, provides better security, and reduces the risk of account restrictions or suspensions. What You Need to Know Before You Buy Verified PayPal Accounts Before you Buy Verified PayPal Accounts, it’s important to ensure you’re purchasing from a reputable source to avoid scams. A verified PayPal account offers higher transaction limits, increased security, and access to advanced features, making it a valuable option for both personal and business use. When you Buy Verified PayPal Accounts, always verify that the account is linked to legitimate identification and is free from any restrictions. Understand the risks involved, such as account freezes or limitations, and ensure you’re fully aware of PayPal’s terms before you Buy Verified PayPal Accounts. This will ensure a smooth, secure experience. Why You Should Consider Buying Verified PayPal Accounts for Secure Transactions Buying a verified PayPal account can significantly enhance the security of your online transactions. A verified account offers higher transaction limits, allowing you to send and receive larger amounts without facing frequent restrictions. It also adds an extra layer of protection, reducing the risk of fraud or unauthorized access to your funds. For businesses, having a verified PayPal account instills trust with customers, ensuring smoother payments and fewer disputes. Whether for personal or business use, buying a verified PayPal account provides a safer, more reliable platform for financial exchanges.
How Can i Buy Verified PayPal Accounts Online (100% Secure & 2025– 2026 Guide
Are you ready to grow your online business and connect with customers around the globe? With PayPal, trusted by millions, you can handle international transactions securely and conveniently. ➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤ ➤Website Link: usaitbest. com Telegram: @usaitbest➤ WhatsApp: +1 (762) 338-3484➤ ➤Email: usaitbest@gmail.com ➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤ But here's the catch: to maximize its benefits, verifying your PayPal account is essential. Without verification, you risk missing out on valuable features designed to help your business succeed. Verification does more than streamline payments. It boosts customer trust, minimizes financial risks, and highlights your brand as reliable and professional. It's not just about transactions; it's about building credibility and ensuring customers feel confident shopping with you in a competitive digital marketplace. Start today with our trusted service to verify your PayPal account. Expand your reach, enhance customer trust, and set your business up for sustainable growth. Don't wait—take the first step toward stronger business success now! ➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤What is PayPal?➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤ Since 1998, PayPal has transformed online payments, earning its place as one of the most trusted names in digital transactions. Renowned for its security, reliability, and easy-to-use features, PayPal is a global leader in digital payment solutions. Setting up a PayPal account is quick and hassle-free. All you need is an email address, and once registered, you can send and receive money around the world without exposing sensitive financial details. This blend of simplicity and security has made PayPal the go-to digital wallet for individuals and businesses alike. For businesses, PayPal is more than a payment platform—it's a gateway to growth. Whether you're selling handcrafted goods, offering online services, or running a large e-commerce store, PayPal gives you access to a global customer base. With flexible payment options like credit cards and bank transfers, PayPal makes transactions convenient for customers everywhere. ➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤Why You Need a Verified PayPal Account➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤➤ A verified PayPal account goes beyond simply enabling payments. It boosts your credibility as a business, reassuring customers that their transactions are secure. Buyers are more likely to trust a brand that uses a trusted platform like PayPal, which can lead to increased conversions. Additionally, verified accounts come with exclusive benefits such as higher transaction limits and enhanced security, providing your business with both flexibility and confidence. With providers like USAitBest, acquiring a verified PayPal account has never been easier, helping you unlock these advantages without unnecessary delays. ➤➤➤➤Why Should You Buy Verified PayPal Accounts For Your Business?➤➤➤➤ A reliable payment system isn't just a convenience; it's the backbone of trust and efficiency in any business. That's why so many businesses turn to PayPal. With over 300 million active users globally, PayPal has earned its reputation as a trusted leader in online payments. Why choose a verified PayPal account for your business? The advantages are clear. A verified account boosts credibility and ensures seamless functionality, giving your customers confidence in every transaction. This trust translates to higher conversion rates and improved customer satisfaction—a win-win for any business owner looking to grow their brand. ➤➤➤➤➤➤➤Why choose USAitBest?➤➤➤➤➤➤ At USAitBest, we offer verified and reliable PayPal accounts designed to simplify payment management for your business. Say goodbye to disruptions and account restrictions with our secure solutions. Whether you're in the US, UK, Canada, or beyond, our range of PayPal accounts is tailored to meet your needs. Each account is carefully verified to ensure seamless functionality, giving you the confidence to manage your transactions effortlessly.
How to Verify Paypal Account? Verification Process Guide USAitBest
Globalization has shipped products at a faster rate than anything else; it’s moved English into schools all over the world so that now there is Dutch English and Filipino English and Japanese English. But the ideologies stay in their places. They do not spread like the swine flu, or through sexual contact. They spread through books and films and things of that nature. The dictatorships of Latin America used to ban books, they used to burn them, just like Franco did, like Pope Gregory IX and Emperor Qin Shi Huang. Now they don’t have to because the best place to hide ideologies is in books. The dictatorships are mostly gone—Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay. The military juntas. Our ideologies are not secrets. Even the Ku Klux Klan holds open meetings in Alabama like a church. None of the Communists are still in jail. You can buy Mao’s red book at the gift shop at the Museum of Communism. I will die soon, in the next five to ten years. I have not seen progress during my lifetime. Our lives are too short and disposable. If we had longer life expectancies, if we lived to 200, would we work harder to preserve life or, do you think that when Borges said, ‘Jews, Christians, and Muslims all profess belief in immortality, but the veneration paid to the first century of life is proof that they truly believe in only those hundred years, for they destine all the rest, throughout eternity, to rewarding or punishing what one did when alive,’ we would simply alter it to say ‘first two centuries’? I have heard people say we are living in a golden age, but the golden age has passed—I’ve seen it in the churches all over Latin America where the gold is like glue. The Middle Ages are called the Dark Ages but only because they are forgotten, because the past is shrouded in darkness, because as we lay one century of life on top of the next, everything that has come before seems old and dark—technological advances provide the illusion of progress. The most horrendous tortures carried out in the past are still carried out today, only today the soldiers don’t meet face to face, no one is drawn and quartered, they take a pill and silently hope a heart attack doesn’t strike them first. We are living in the age of dissociation, speaking a government-patented language of innocence—technology is neither good nor evil, neither progress nor regress, but the more advanced it becomes, the more we will define this era as the one of transparent secrets, of people living in a world of open, agile knowledge, oceans unpoliced—all blank faces, blank minds, blank computers, filled with our native programming, using electronic appliances with enough memory to store everything ever written invented at precisely the same moment we no longer have the desire to read a word of it.
John M. Keller (Abracadabrantesque)