"First, European governments will be absorbed by the need to renegotiate the social contract, i.e., the entitlement programs of the social welfare state hammered out in the post-1945 period. This is not a choice but a necessity: a large, aging population sits atop a shrinking labor pool and declining birth rates, unemployment remains chronic, and growth rates are projected at 2-3 percent per year at best--acceptable by historical standards (as well as the standards of other countries) but short of public expectations. Labor market rigidities and lack of productivity growth will strengthen protectionist tendencies."
That's totally off. There's no renegotiation going on of the social contract.
http://web.archive.org/web/20110519014210/http://www.dni.gov...
Surprisingly, the direct link no longer works, so I had to go through archive.org
Apple, 1990: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tlfTDlgAl_A
Yeh, right. I think around as much homes have it today, as there were in 2000.