By Patrick J. Buchanan“This is called slave labor,” said Pope Francis.The Holy Father was referring to the $40 a month paid to apparel workers at that eight-story garment factory in Bangladesh that collapsed on top of them, killing more than 400.“Not paying a just wage … focusing exclusively on the balance books, on financial statements, only looking at personal profit. That Continue reading...
9 April 2013 
Where Have All the Workers Gone?
Tuesday - April 9, 2013 at 12:07 pm
By Patrick J. BuchananThat America created only 88,000 jobs in March, less than half the number anticipated, was jolting news, indicating the recovery that the White House has boasted about may not be at hand.But in that March jobs report, there was more disturbing news. While unemployment fell to 7.6 percent, the reason it fell is alarming.Half a million U.S. workers (495,000) Continue reading...
The Chickens of Globalization Come Home to Roost
Friday - July 20, 2012 at 1:02 am
By Patrick J. BuchananMitt Romney is today the beneficiary of some desperate counsel from alarmed Republicans on how to escape the snare in which he has found himself.Democrats are charging that Mitt was still chairman and CEO of Bain Capital between 1999 and 2002, when the company was advising some of America's premier outsourcers.The facts are in dispute. But the evidence seems on Continue reading...
Casino Capitalists Playing With Fire
Tuesday - July 10, 2012 at 2:07 am
By Patrick J. BuchananComes now news from across the pond that executives at one of the world's most respected banks, Barclays, rigged Libor. Even the venerable Bank of England is apparently being investigated.For sports fans, this is like fixing the Super Bowl or doping a horse in the Derby. But it is rather more serious. For the London Interbank Offered Rate is the benchmark interest Continue reading...
Now Korea Is Cleaning Our Clock
Tuesday - June 19, 2012 at 1:31 am
By Patrick J. Buchanan"The entry into force of the U.S.-Korea trade agreement on March 15, 2012, means countless new opportunities for U.S. exporters to sell more made-in-America goods, services and agricultural products to Korean customers -- and to support more good jobs here at home."Thus did the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative rhapsodize about the potential of our new trade Continue reading...
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