Jodete imbecil de mierda.

Aunque el INE informe en su nota de prensa que la tasa de 2012 (7,57) es la más alta desde 2005, en realidad, la tasa de 2008 fue ligeramente mayor (7,58).

Bruxismo, psoriasis, migraña, infecciones... La angustia y la precariedad por la crisis agudizan y desencadenan dolencias del oído, la piel o el corazón

Lee subnormal, la crisis empezó en 2007.

La falta de higene siempre es uno de los primeros sintomas de crisis. Ya de por si el estress puede causar que la gente se cuide menos.

Si la atención primaria de este país fuera decente en vez de tanto puto hospital comarcal para transformar abuelos en terminators, podrías tener una sanidad más eficiente, más barata y que evitaría que los abuelos necesitaran meterse titanio, los adultos caer en carencias graves de higiene y etc.

Siento no ser como neck y aportar estudios. Pero vamos, la atención primaria es más importante que la urgencia hospitalaria. Y este país se ha centrado mucho en lo segundo (menos el país vasco, creo recordar).

In The Zero Marginal Cost Society, Jeremy Rifkin describes how the emerging Internet of Things is speeding us to an era of nearly free goods and services, precipitating the meteoric rise of a global Collaborative Commons and the eclipse of capitalism.
“Jeremy Rifkin offers an ambitious and optimistic image of how a Collaborative Commons could displace industrial capitalism when the peer-to-peer economic and social practices of the Internet are extended to energy, logistics, and material fabrication. Even skeptical readers, concerned with the ubiquitous surveillance and exquisite social control that these same technologies enable, should find the vision exhilarating and its exposition thought provoking.”—Yochai Benkler, Harvard Law School

“This breathtaking book connects some of today's most compelling technology-driven trends into a five-hundred-year spiral from commons to capitalism and back. Rifkin has produced an intellectual joyride that takes us to the threshold of a new economic order.”—Kevin Werbach, the Wharton School

“The Zero Marginal Cost Society confirms Jeremy Rifkin as the peerless visionary of technological trends. The future arrives only to fill in the sketches that Rifkin so ably draws. I highly recommend this book as a cure for those who are perplexed about the future of technology.”—Calestous Juma, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University

The Zero Marginal Cost Society: The Internet of Things, the Collaborative Commons, and the Eclipse of Capitalism

The capitalist era is passing - not quickly, but inevitably. Rising in its wake is a new global collaborative Commons that will fundamentally transform our way of life. Ironically, capitalism’s demise is not coming at the hands of hostile external forces. Rather, The Zero Marginal Cost Society argues, capitalism is a victim of its own success. Intense competition across sectors of the economy is forcing the introduction of ever newer technologies. Bestselling author Jeremy Rifkin explains that this competition is boosting productivity to its optimal point where the marginal cost of producing additional units is nearly zero, which makes the product essentially free. In turn, profits are drying up, property ownership is becoming meaningless, and an economy based on scarcity is giving way to an economy of abundance, changing the very nature of society.
Rifkin describes how hundreds of millions of people are already transferring parts of their economic lives from capitalist markets to global networked Commons. "Prosumers" are producing their own information, entertainment, green energy, and 3-D printed products at nearly zero marginal cost, and sharing them via social media sites, rentals, redistribution clubs, bartering networks, and cooperatives. Meanwhile, students are enrolling in massive open online courses (MOOCs) that also operate at near-zero marginal cost. And young social entrepreneurs are establishing ecologically sensitive businesses, crowdsourcing capital, and even creating alternative currencies in the new sharable economy. As a result, "exchange value" in the marketplace - long the bedrock of our economy - is increasingly being replaced by "use value" on the collaborative Commons.
In this new era, identity is less bound to what one owns and more to what one shares. Cooperation replaces self-interest, access trumps ownership, and networking drubs autonomy. Rifkin concludes that while capitalism will be with us for at least the next half century, albeit in an increasingly diminished role, it will no longer be the dominant paradigm. We are, Rifkin says, entering a world beyond markets where we are learning how to live together collaboratively and sustainably in an increasingly interdependent global Commons.