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With that in mind for the moment, letís take a look at the situation at General Motors, being that it had been stated years ago that ìWhat is good for GM—"a mark of excellence"— is good for the USA." There is a controlling stockholder movement to sell out to foreign control on account that the American worker "costs" too much.

How dare a privileged class that bribes CEO's with 600 times the "worker" salary to sell out a company—or take it into bankruptcy—and then blame it on workers who, unlike their fathers, cannot afford to make an investment into affordable housing. How dare they destroy people's dreams about retirement, as the stockholders in control of an unregulated Enron did while contributing to the small business bankruptcy rate in California!

In the name of insane stockholder profits achieved by flipping—Enron style, something they hadnít earned, or didn't own—those shareholders (and their allies the churning stockbroker in this game of New York hold-em) want to destroy American industry for the—follow the money—gain of a privileged few.

If the worst actually happens and the Japanese auto industry ends up in control, the US taxpayer will get stuck with paying GM pensions at a reduced rate; the government will claim they have created new jobs when the displaced workers are higher by foreign masters; and the children of those who won WWII through our long gone industrial might, still will not have—as the Japanese worker does—a health care program.