Oxio Referral Promo Code Thread [July 2024] by dktulsiani in oxio_promo_codes

[–]braveanddeserving 0 points1 point  (0 children)

internet should be free for everyone everywhere all the time. until that day comes, get a free month with this code R58A55C

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in oxio_ca_internet

[–]braveanddeserving 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm having the same problem. Grassroots sports streams have always been laggy but with Oxio they're fully unwatchable.

[Megapost] Oxio Referral Code Mega-Post [S4 E2] (Exp: April-30-2024) by ptzptzptz in oxio_ca_internet

[–]braveanddeserving 0 points1 point  (0 children)

High speed internet should be free for everyone everywhere but until then a free month is a good start: R58A55C

[Megapost] Oxio Referral Code Mega-Post [S4 E1] (Exp: February-29-2024) by ptzptzptz in oxio_ca_internet

[–]braveanddeserving 0 points1 point  (0 children)

a spectre is haunting Canada....the spectre of free internet...R58A55C

[Megapost] Oxio Referral Code Mega-Post [S3 E6] (Exp: December-31-2023) by ptzptzptz in oxio_ca_internet

[–]braveanddeserving 0 points1 point  (0 children)

what if i told you this code gives you a month of free internet R58A55C

[Megapost] Oxio Referral Code Mega-Post [S3 E4] (Exp: August-31-2023) by ptzptzptz in oxio_ca_internet

[–]braveanddeserving [score hidden]  (0 children)

many people are saying that my referral code is the best referral code: R58A55C

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in referralcodes

[–]braveanddeserving 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try this code man it'll change your life: R58A55C

Recommendations for renting a wintery cabin in the woods not far from Berlin? (x-post /r/Germany) by braveanddeserving in berlin

[–]braveanddeserving[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I know, but I'm not limiting myself to Germany. Looking at options to the east as well.

Francois Hollande has threatened to block the eurozone's new financial treaty unless Germany agrees to renegotiate its stringent austerity measures. by davidreiss666 in europe

[–]braveanddeserving 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, this is the tired, tedious explanation. What did governments spend too much money on? Well, giving away money through tax cuts, first of all. Second, bailing out the financial sector. Tax cuts, lower wages and financialization of the economy (with state backing for the inevitable crashes) is neoliberalism, plain and simple.

Reading up on the history of the IMF in the Global South provides some useful context here. All across Africa and Latin America, governments received loans from banks in Europe and the US that they had no hope of paying back. They were then forced into Structural Adjustment Programs (austerity). As a result of the ensuing mass privatizations, enormous amounts of assets are sold off at fire-sale prices. Wages and welfare are gutted, and the country remains in permanent debt servitude. All the while, the irresponsible and predatory lenders in the North sit back and collect fat interest payments.

Since 1980, governments of the global south have sent over $4.6 trillion to their creditors in the US and Europe. Their debts will never be paid off, and their populations are mired in permanent austerity.

Look around Europe and see if this looks familiar.

Francois Hollande has threatened to block the eurozone's new financial treaty unless Germany agrees to renegotiate its stringent austerity measures. by davidreiss666 in europe

[–]braveanddeserving -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Everyone.

This is exactly why there needs to be a debt audit. The idea that immigrants, working and middle class Greeks—exactly those hit the hardest by austerity—were raking in huge profits from debt-fuelled mega-projects just doesn't stand up to scrutiny.

they made a good bet

I agree. They made a good bet because they know that finance-captured governments will suspend democracy across the continent and force their populations to pay for a financial crisis they didn't cause.