Keynesian and Hegemonic Delusions
Keynesian
and Hegemonic Delusions
Originally
Posted on November 3, 2017
By: Erreh Svaia
Caprine Dispersion
"Everyone
imposes their own system to the extent that their army can reach it."
Joseph Stalin
Two recent
news regarding the until today only presidential candidate caught my attention
this weekend, the first concerning his proposal of "decentralization"
of the Federal Government, rearming each Secretary geographically in order to
redistribute "the economic spill" in a more equitable in the states
of the Republic, hence the following distribution:
Tourism to
Chetumal, Quintana Roo;
Environment to Mérida, Yucatán;
PEMEX to Ciudad del Carmen, Campeche;
Energy to Villahermosa, Tabasco;
CFE to Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas;
CONAGUA to
Veracruz, Veracruz;
Social
Development in Oaxaca, Oaxaca;
SEP to Puebla, Puebla;
Culture to Tlaxcala, Tlaxcala;
Roads and
Bridges to Cuernavaca, Morelos;
INFONAVIT
to Toluca, State of Mexico;
Health to
Chilpancingo, Guerrero;
IMSS to
Morelia, Michoacán;
Livestock
to Guadalajara, Jalisco;
ISSSTE to
Colima, Colima;
INEGI to Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes;
Public Function (Comptroller) to Querétaro, Qro;
Secretary
of Labor to León, Guanajuato;
Urban
Development to Pachuca, Hidalgo;
DICONSA to
Zacatecas, Zacatecas;
Communications
and Transportation to San Luis Potosí, SLP;
Economy to Monterrey, Nuevo León;
Nacional Financiera to Torreón, Coahuila;
The
Forestry Commission to Durango, Durango;
Mining to
Chihuahua, Chihuahua;
Customs to
Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas;
FONATUR to
Bahía de Banderas, Nayarit;
Fishing to
Mazatlan, Sinaloa;
Agriculture to Ciudad Obregón, Sonora;
CONACYT to La Paz, Baja California Sur;
SAT to
Mexicali, Baja California
Part of the
deception is also to point out that this "decentralization" would
mean a greater or more equitable economic spillover in the country, in the
first place omitting that there is already a process for the distribution of
the budget of each Secretary, in second, reinforcing the false notion "
Keynesian "that the government is responsible for generating wealth and
growth, it would be convenient to request Andrés López. Why is not the growth
of the small and micro businessman in the whole country being considered, why
are they not favored in their proposal with less entry barriers and more
facilities to establish and prevail ?, Do not forget that the small and micro
business is the one that truly generates growth and wealth with up to 95% of
income in the country, and that their proposals "to them to the business
community ", they have not arrived or have been made public by the fear of
infuriating the hard wing of their party, we must not forget that in Mo There
is a fraction very similar to the Bolivarian project (Socialism of the 21st
Century), therefore, these meetings with businessmen are usually closed doors,
on the other hand, Lopez also mentions his intention to create new
Secretariats, which implies more “State presence”, more government, more
bureaucracy and more burden for the country, one of those mentioned as a new
creation would be a charge to Mining, a signal that generates suspicion after
his recent statement about bringing back to the country the mining union leader
Napoleon Gómez Urrutia, asylee in Canada and accused of diverting funds.
Another
curious point that draws attention to the topic of "economic
spillover" corresponds to the CDMX (Mexico City), in which López points
out that a large part of the "wealth generated" by these Secretariats
remains, curiously today "without secretaries" such as Nuevo León,
Querétaro, Aguascalientes, San Luis Potosí and Guanajuato grow more than CDMX,
while on the one hand Lopez attacks his political rival Miguel Mancera, Head of
Government of CDMX accusing him of plunging the city into stagnation, on the
other hand it is an "oasis of growth" thanks to the Secretariats, on
the other hand it denounces the stagnation or malfunction in a large part of
the country, without recognizing states with GDP growth above even the
impressive 6% of a rising country like China, will not it then announce these
growths as a result of its "decentralization"?
We have seen
how in countries like the US, Donald Trump's inability to govern has created a
favorable political vacuum that has inhibited intervention in the economy which
in turn has generated enthusiasm and unexpected growth (while in the areas that
he has intervened, the trade deficit with China has increased), in Spain, after
a year of inability of the political parties to generate a governing coalition,
the country has continued growing out of the recession and the economic crisis
derived from the global situation in 2008 , in Nuevo León, the absence of
government by Governor Jaime Rodríguez has also been beneficial for the
business sector that continues to push the economic growth of the state and the
reduction of poverty, so it would not be a mistake to point out Lopez, that
while your "decentralizing" proposal will generate more bureaucracy
and more government, what this country requires is the opposite.
The other
news corresponds to the section Bello, of the English newspaper The Economist,
in which the names of López and of the ex- president Lázaro Cárdenas are
mentioned, causing the faint of some of the followers of Lopez, who have made
their own false conjectures, first regarding the historical image of Lázaro
Cárdenas, as a great ruler, and secondly, encouraging the idea that the article
compares both figures favorably, in the first place, Lázaro Cárdenas was a
populist (in the Latin American sense of the term, descendant of European
fascism, not on the American side of the term.), admirer of Joseph Stalin, the
Bolshevik tyrant, created a cult of his personality, rewriting history around
him, destroyed the field by dividing up large estates and distributing land
without the support or necessary follow-up for the development of this sector,
I believe government monopolies that made obsolete the oil industry, became a partners
in crime to the government to business leaders who sold the vote of their union
members in exchange for bribes, if that were not enough, we should thank
Cárdenas, in the purest Stalinist style, the creation of a hegemonic party that
would become the dictatorship of the longest party in the country, the PRI,
even if we stayed with the simplistic vision of The Economist, the article does
not see Lopez favorably about Cárdenas, points out his rejection of reforms,
institutions, his inability to create consensus and proclivity to divide
society, and their inclination to use parties for their personal benefit.
Let's not
be fooled.
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