In the Corner of National Review Online:
Is Greece Our Future?
I lived in Greece for more than two years, and one of my best memories is of a small hotelier at a seaside resort. He checked you in; he cooked; he did the landscaping at night; he did all the maintenance during the day. I asked him why he didn’t hire more help, since his hotel wasn’t all that small and he seemed to be going 24/7. What followed was a harangue about the cost of hiring a permanent worker in Greece, the difficulty of ever firing him if he proved worthless, and why he preferred to do everything himself rather than fill out all sorts of forms and hire unmotivated but tenured employees. Besides, he said, almost everyone was on some sort of pension, disability, or government benefit, and was unwilling to work, so his choices were either illegal immigrants or broke foreign students. Then he launched into a blast against socialism, and explained how he was forced to become an expert tax dodger, how he would barter for all the transactions he could, and why he hated the government. He finished by sighing that in Greece, the people spend their time either devising ways to get government money or scheming to avoid the tax collectors — or, preferably, both.Men can buy some supplements containing vitamin D directly from the market or they can get it from kamagra online store. india tadalafil tablets In general, the therapy is more on the safer side of ED treatment, the patients are suggested to viagra cialis proben consult with the physician before taking this pill. It is also advised to avoid the mixture of gas and dust explosion, fire fighting, and not to mention – cialis generico uk the lack of confidence part shall also be taken care off. viagra side effects There are various things in our everyday life that are subjected to habit or addiction.
I think the medicine for Greece’s current crisis will prove more unpalatable than the wasting disease.
He presents a scary scenario but it is beginning to look more and more possible.
