At some point there must be a cross-over point. If I live in Third
Worldzania for 60 years, exposed to Typhus, Typhoid, Dengue Fever,
malaria,
Plague, TB, and have been mal-nourished, THEN I move to the US I doubt my
life expectancy, AS COMPARED TO AMERICANS, will be all that great,
Life expectancy varies widely between countries. When someone moves to
a new country, what best predicts their lifespan? Country of origin?
Or country of destination?
--
The country is not the determining factor for life expectancy. Some
immigrants live like the country of origin and
i have nothing to add, but a reading suggestion
tullock's war and revolution ca 1974
just an amazing book that talks about all of these issues.
- Original Message -
From: fabio guillermo rojas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2001 6:40 PM
Subject:
Prof Cawley purports to show that white women 65 lbs.
overweight earn 7% less than those that are of average white. This is
equilvalent to 1 year of college or 2 years of continuous employment. The
relation did not hold for blacks or Asians.
I would think that health factors may account for
Not to be picky, (I guess I am) but, isn't Tullock a lawyer by primary
credential and training
sure, but we can define an economist as one who publishes in economic
journals. Not too many more prolific than Gordon.
Subject: Re: Excessive drinking
When a good is made illegal consumers react by squeezing more
consumption into a shorter period of time in order to minimize the chances
of getting caught per unit of pleasure. Thus, it is a common observation
that adults drink more often than teenagers