alwayson wrote:Namdrol wrote:You need to investigate more deeply.
I guess you are generating your own electricity and typing on your homemade laptop.
even collective economies have laptop? ... this is not the question.
alwayson wrote:Namdrol wrote:You need to investigate more deeply.
I guess you are generating your own electricity and typing on your homemade laptop.
Sönam wrote:alwayson wrote:Namdrol wrote:You need to investigate more deeply.
I guess you are generating your own electricity and typing on your homemade laptop.
even collective economies have laptop? ... this is not the question.
alwayson wrote:Namdrol wrote:You need to investigate more deeply.
I guess you are generating your own electricity and typing on your homemade laptop.
Namdrol wrote:Bread and circuses again. You are missing the point -- Most of what is wrong with the world environment and economy today is precisely a result of rapacious corporate behavior.
N
alwayson wrote:
I think you are conflating investment banks with corporations.
These are not the same.
Germany, the strongest country in the EU, has a ton of corporations and business incentivizing.
Namdrol wrote:http://www.amazon.com/Shock-Doctrine-Ri ... d_sim_b_30

alwayson wrote:Are you sure you want me to read those?
I actually thought Food Inc., was a POSITIVE documentary LOL!Namdrol wrote:http://www.amazon.com/Shock-Doctrine-Ri ... d_sim_b_30
67 one star reviews
alwayson wrote:Germany, the strongest country in the EU, has a ton of corporations and business incentivizing.
alwayson wrote:Are you sure you want me to read those?
I actually thought Food Inc., was a POSITIVE documentary LOL!Namdrol wrote:http://www.amazon.com/Shock-Doctrine-Ri ... d_sim_b_30
67 one star reviews


Namdrol wrote:Yup. I do. Eventually, you will come to understand that the type of capitalism we have today is very destructive, that is, unless, like neo-cons, you have a superstitious fetish for the so called "free market" (which we tried in the late nineteenth century -- it did not work out to well).
?
alwayson wrote:Namdrol wrote:Yup. I do. Eventually, you will come to understand that the type of capitalism we have today is very destructive, that is, unless, like neo-cons, you have a superstitious fetish for the so called "free market" (which we tried in the late nineteenth century -- it did not work out to well).
Can anyone mention a better economic system than the "the type of capitalism we have today"
Proven in the real world of course
alwayson wrote:Namdrol wrote:Yup. I do. Eventually, you will come to understand that the type of capitalism we have today is very destructive, that is, unless, like neo-cons, you have a superstitious fetish for the so called "free market" (which we tried in the late nineteenth century -- it did not work out to well).
Can anyone mention a better economic system than the "the type of capitalism we have today"?
Proven in the real world of course
kirtu wrote:I'll refrain from adding my usual "Canada and New Zealand" to the mix.

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