Well, they moved corpses because of putrefaction (it is summer there), and because dogs and foxes were eating them. That seems quite reasonable.

Then since Donetsk's people handed over the flight recorder black boxes, you must be speaking about Ukrainian government that confiscated recordings of conversations between Ukrainian air traffic control officers and the plane. And the recordings may shed light on the reason why Ukrainian air control traffic sent the plane over a civil war zone while that was not its original flight path

Except that this is civil war and nobody invaded eastern Ukraine cities; the one at fight are usual city residents.

Western Ukraine armies have no way to tell apart what is a fighter home and what is not. Do you suggest they need to destroy the whole city and kill and kill everyone to fix the problem?

One problem is that while the french government (and therefore the mainstream medias) supports Israel, most french people consider palestinian people as the victims.

Usual trick: have taxpayers subsiding the support stuff you need, and make profit with activities on top of it. If you can afford a law preventing public service from competing with your business, it is even better.

At least Russia shoots on military units, while on the other side, the army of Ukraine has been shelling cities full of civilians. And I cannot wait to learn who really shot down MH 17.

I understand this is just about priority: once you reach a threshold, your traffic has lower priority than others. It seems a reasonable way of implementing unlimited plan on finite network capacity.

That seems to kill Firefox portability. For what CPU is the Cisco binary blog available? And does it depends on system-specific libraries or system calls?

IMO this is not about capitalism vs socialism, but whether people consider the power legitimate or not.

Market invisible hand fails here, it seems better suited at destroying value than creating it.

And we even know why: market invisible hand theory relies on a few assumptions, one of them being that products are identical and that buyers' choices are only driven by price. Once we say that "book prices don't seem to be the deciding factor on whether someone reads a book", we know it will not work. If producing books is considered important, then the market should be regulated.

The ECB created 1 trillion euros within 2 months to save the banks, while 30 trillions euros existed. Tthis is a 1/30 increase, this is rather huge.

I agree with you about inflation, but we are very far from the point where USD or EUR are dumped for other currencies. We live the opposite excess, in fact.

Not always. Central banks created huge amount of money to save banks after the subprime crisis, and it did not hurt the currencies. Economists tells us the increase of currency will not hurt when used during a depression, because it will not fuel prices increases.

The debate is mostly political and US-centric. In normal countries, scientific consensus is not welcomed with skepticism.

People of Algeria never got french citizen rights, this is why it was a colony. On the other hand, people of French Guiana are french citizen, with the same rights as french citizen from other France's territories.

Increasing goods movement seems counterproductive if this is about fighting CO2 emissions.