Sotos wrote:The fact is that Germany did try to take the whole Europe militarily and they committed genocides and atrocities ... far worst than what ISIS has committed so far.
An atrocity by definition is atrocious and the very concept of 'ranking' one atrocity as 'far worse' or 'more atrocious' than another is in my view a flawed in concept in and off itself.
Sotos wrote: Probably it was a mistake for Greece (and many others) to join the EU but they found out too late.
So according to you Greece (and many others) has 'found out' that joining the EU was a mistake, yet the majority of the Greek population (up until this weekend at least) still WANT to be in the EU. Funny that.
Sotos wrote: ... so to say that a country can just choose to leave is an oversimplification.
Joining it is not simple, leaving it would not be 'simple' but that is not the point. The point is, in light of your claim that the EU for Germany today is just a new means to the same end that was sought under Nazi military action, there is a fundamental difference between being invaded militarily by Germany and choosing to join and remain in a political and economic union that German is a part of. A reality you seemingly still choose to ignore to fit your narrative.
Sotos wrote:If there was an EU wide referendum the question would not be about Greece specifically but more general about the fiscal policies of EZ.
Says who ? You or Greece alone would not get to define what a referendum done in another EZ member state would be or what an EZ wide one might be. A country like Estonia to take one example could very realistically have a referendum on the question along the lines of 'Should further Estonian tax payers money be used to offer a third bailout to Greece. Yes or No.
Sotos wrote: For example printing more money and abandoning strict austerity ... following the example that USA used to come out of the crisis and abandoning the German model.
Er the EU has and still is 'printing more money' as the USA (and others) did as a result of the global crisis in 2008. Yes it took them longer than most to organise and agree such, but that is natural for a union of many nation states compared with a single sovereign nation.
http://money.cnn.com/2015/03/09/news/ec ... ee-things/
Better late than never! Europe is finally getting the massive monetary stimulus launched years ago by the United States, Britain and Japan.
So once again, your narrative requires that the EU did not take measures akin to those taken by the USA, but instead choose "strict austerity", when the actual reality is the EU has and is taking exactly the same kind of measures that the USA (and the Uk and Japan) took to a very similar degree to which they took them, just a bit later. With you Sotos when the needs of your narrative clash with factual reality, factual reality always looses.