- This topic has 200 replies, 18 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 9 months ago by sdduuuude.
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January 22, 2010 at 10:27 AM #505400January 22, 2010 at 10:44 AM #504514sdduuuudeParticipant
The simplest way to eliminate special interests is by limiting what the government can do and limiting the number of things on which they can spend money.
January 22, 2010 at 10:44 AM #504660sdduuuudeParticipantThe simplest way to eliminate special interests is by limiting what the government can do and limiting the number of things on which they can spend money.
January 22, 2010 at 10:44 AM #505064sdduuuudeParticipantThe simplest way to eliminate special interests is by limiting what the government can do and limiting the number of things on which they can spend money.
January 22, 2010 at 10:44 AM #505157sdduuuudeParticipantThe simplest way to eliminate special interests is by limiting what the government can do and limiting the number of things on which they can spend money.
January 22, 2010 at 10:44 AM #505410sdduuuudeParticipantThe simplest way to eliminate special interests is by limiting what the government can do and limiting the number of things on which they can spend money.
January 22, 2010 at 11:38 AM #504559ArrayaParticipantThe extreme accumulation of wealth ultimately and intrinsically becomes the distortion within the economy. Wealth is power and that power is the capacity to bend a socio-economic system (to one degree or another) to the will of a select few. Capitalism breeds those who destroy its theorized idealistic state by creating the means to do so. Quite the paradox.
January 22, 2010 at 11:38 AM #504706ArrayaParticipantThe extreme accumulation of wealth ultimately and intrinsically becomes the distortion within the economy. Wealth is power and that power is the capacity to bend a socio-economic system (to one degree or another) to the will of a select few. Capitalism breeds those who destroy its theorized idealistic state by creating the means to do so. Quite the paradox.
January 22, 2010 at 11:38 AM #505109ArrayaParticipantThe extreme accumulation of wealth ultimately and intrinsically becomes the distortion within the economy. Wealth is power and that power is the capacity to bend a socio-economic system (to one degree or another) to the will of a select few. Capitalism breeds those who destroy its theorized idealistic state by creating the means to do so. Quite the paradox.
January 22, 2010 at 11:38 AM #505202ArrayaParticipantThe extreme accumulation of wealth ultimately and intrinsically becomes the distortion within the economy. Wealth is power and that power is the capacity to bend a socio-economic system (to one degree or another) to the will of a select few. Capitalism breeds those who destroy its theorized idealistic state by creating the means to do so. Quite the paradox.
January 22, 2010 at 11:38 AM #505455ArrayaParticipantThe extreme accumulation of wealth ultimately and intrinsically becomes the distortion within the economy. Wealth is power and that power is the capacity to bend a socio-economic system (to one degree or another) to the will of a select few. Capitalism breeds those who destroy its theorized idealistic state by creating the means to do so. Quite the paradox.
January 22, 2010 at 1:10 PM #504608briansd1GuestArraya, you rail against Capitalism, but what’s the alternative?
Arraya, capitalism is still much more meritocratic than previous absolute rule based on heredity. Capitalism is what brought about the French and American revolutions (because capital weakened the ruling class and provided means to revolutionaries)
Capital eases friction in commerce and creates wealth.
I see the paradox you’re talking about but I can’t think of an alternative.
Capital and our large markets made America rich and powerful. We should be thankful.
The Chinese are now accumulating capital and their voices are much stronger. Eventually their markets will get so large that they will create enormous amounts of capital and wealth. #1 auto market, #1 telecom market, #1 internet market, etc…
In my view, America needs to keep-up by allowing nearly free immigration so we can grow our population and our economy. Sure, our existing citizens will have more competition, but we will bring wealth and liberty to millions while strengthening our financial (and military) wherewithal to spread our ideals.
January 22, 2010 at 1:10 PM #504754briansd1GuestArraya, you rail against Capitalism, but what’s the alternative?
Arraya, capitalism is still much more meritocratic than previous absolute rule based on heredity. Capitalism is what brought about the French and American revolutions (because capital weakened the ruling class and provided means to revolutionaries)
Capital eases friction in commerce and creates wealth.
I see the paradox you’re talking about but I can’t think of an alternative.
Capital and our large markets made America rich and powerful. We should be thankful.
The Chinese are now accumulating capital and their voices are much stronger. Eventually their markets will get so large that they will create enormous amounts of capital and wealth. #1 auto market, #1 telecom market, #1 internet market, etc…
In my view, America needs to keep-up by allowing nearly free immigration so we can grow our population and our economy. Sure, our existing citizens will have more competition, but we will bring wealth and liberty to millions while strengthening our financial (and military) wherewithal to spread our ideals.
January 22, 2010 at 1:10 PM #505159briansd1GuestArraya, you rail against Capitalism, but what’s the alternative?
Arraya, capitalism is still much more meritocratic than previous absolute rule based on heredity. Capitalism is what brought about the French and American revolutions (because capital weakened the ruling class and provided means to revolutionaries)
Capital eases friction in commerce and creates wealth.
I see the paradox you’re talking about but I can’t think of an alternative.
Capital and our large markets made America rich and powerful. We should be thankful.
The Chinese are now accumulating capital and their voices are much stronger. Eventually their markets will get so large that they will create enormous amounts of capital and wealth. #1 auto market, #1 telecom market, #1 internet market, etc…
In my view, America needs to keep-up by allowing nearly free immigration so we can grow our population and our economy. Sure, our existing citizens will have more competition, but we will bring wealth and liberty to millions while strengthening our financial (and military) wherewithal to spread our ideals.
January 22, 2010 at 1:10 PM #505252briansd1GuestArraya, you rail against Capitalism, but what’s the alternative?
Arraya, capitalism is still much more meritocratic than previous absolute rule based on heredity. Capitalism is what brought about the French and American revolutions (because capital weakened the ruling class and provided means to revolutionaries)
Capital eases friction in commerce and creates wealth.
I see the paradox you’re talking about but I can’t think of an alternative.
Capital and our large markets made America rich and powerful. We should be thankful.
The Chinese are now accumulating capital and their voices are much stronger. Eventually their markets will get so large that they will create enormous amounts of capital and wealth. #1 auto market, #1 telecom market, #1 internet market, etc…
In my view, America needs to keep-up by allowing nearly free immigration so we can grow our population and our economy. Sure, our existing citizens will have more competition, but we will bring wealth and liberty to millions while strengthening our financial (and military) wherewithal to spread our ideals.
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