Re: What planet are you proposing for this experiment?

1998-07-27 Thread Mark Measday
Is the game manager a member of the herd? If not, what is he? If he is, and minimizing the aggregate suffering of the herd involves culling, does he cull himself? Logically yes and actually no? Is this not the reappearance of what might be termed the fascist fallacy? regards, mark measday Jay

Re: What planet are you proposing for this experiment?

1998-07-27 Thread Ray E. Harrell
To the List. I've especially enjoyed this little bit of self love going in this list. I've not encountered it before on this list and it gives me hope for the future even if the options thus far seem to be "Blade Runner" or "Road Warrior." At one point I was especially impressed with all of the

Re: TITANIC SINKS (The spirit rises...)

1998-07-27 Thread Brad McCormick, Ed.D.
Jay Hanson wrote: 1. Draw your devastating conclusions from the experience of the inperfect democracies we had so far. I draw my conclusions from the millions of years of human behavior -- under every kind of society that has existed. Classical Athens, Heian Kyoto, Khajuraho [Medieval

Re: TITANIC SINKS

1998-07-27 Thread Jay Hanson
From: Tor Forde [EMAIL PROTECTED] Human in modern societies have become TOTALLY DEPENDENT on their machines. These machines are going to "run out of gas" this coming century -- forever. That does not have to be a catastrophe. Norway was "out of gas" the years 1940-45, and that was not a big

Re: TITANIC SINKS (The spirit rises...)

1998-07-27 Thread Jay Hanson
From: Brad McCormick, Ed.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED] 1. Draw your devastating conclusions from the experience of the inperfect democracies we had so far. I draw my conclusions from the millions of years of human behavior -- under every kind of society that has existed. Classical Athens, Heian

FW: Re: Creation of Money, War Finance and Government Spending(fwd)

1998-07-27 Thread Michael Spencer
Tom Walker quoted WF Hixson: "The really important lesson of what happened between 1939 and 1946 is completely lost when economists repeatedly make statements that imply, or at least leave the reader free to infer, that the war was a necessary condition if the depression was to end. I've