liby and peanut

Chemtrails and HAARP revealedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zMjPhHVIOKk
This Ain't Oz (The Freeman Perspective) video
http://thefreemanperspective.blogspot.com/youtube

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Figurehead
Excerpt:
In politics, a figurehead is a person who holds an important title or office yet executes little actual power, most commonly limited by convention rather than law. The metaphor derives from the carved figurehead at the prow of a sailing ship. Commonly cited figureheads include Queen Elizabeth II's^[1]^[2] role as Queen of the United Kingdom, sixteen Commonwealth Realms and head of the British Commonwealth overall; she has an important office title, but no power over the nations in which she is not head of state. The Queen also holds all powers of state in her kingdoms, but rarely exercises them. Other figureheads are the Emperor of Japan, or presidents in parliamentary republics, such as the President of Israel or the President of Germany.
While the authority of a figurehead is in practice generally symbolic, public opinion, respect for the office or the office holder and access to high levels of government can give them significant influence on events. In those systems of government where the head of state is in practice a figurehead, they are also generally the titular commanders in chief of the nation's defence forces.
Sometimes a figurehead can be exploited in times of emergency. For example, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi used the figurehead President of India to issue unilateral decrees that allowed her to bypass parliament when it no longer supported her.
The word can also have more sinister overtones, and refer to a powerless leader who should be exercising full authority, yet is actually being controlled by a more powerful figure behind the throne. Such a figurehead is often called by a more derogatory term: a puppet.
The tendency of this word to drift, like many words that are in a strong process of changed meanings, into the pejorative is beginning to make it unsuitable to apply to a head of state with limited constitutional authority, such that its use may become increasingly inappropriate in referring to monarchs and presidents in parliamentary systems.

http://www.virtusinterpress.org/journals-coc-some-full-text-papers.html

Some Full-Text Papers Published in the Journal

1. SEPARATION BETWEEN OWNERSHIP AND CONTROL: WHERE DO WE STAND?

by Ariane Chapelle

2. INVESTORS TRUST AFTER PARMALAT SCANDAL: THE ROLE OF CORPORATE GOVERNANCE

by Giovanni D’Orio

3. CRITICAL ISSUES ON THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE “TRUE AND FAIR VIEW” ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLE. LEARNING FROM PARMALAT

by Andrea Melis

4. ON THE WAY TO “GOOD” CORPORATE GOVERNANCE? A CRITICAL REVIEW OF THE GERMAN DEBATE

by Thomas Steger, Ronald Hartz

5. INTERTEMPORAL ENDOGENEITY IN BOARD COMPOSITION AND FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

by Wallace N. Davidson III, Wei Rowe

6. STOCK OPTION PLANS FOR CEO COMPENSATION