RE: Re: Re: state power theory of money

2002-01-10 Thread Devine, James
Michael Perelman writes: Back in the 1960s, I spent a couple of afternoons with him [David Friedman, son of Milton] at his apartment. He had a good sense of humor. He also thought that his father was too liberal. He wanted to abolish the FDA. Companies that sold bad medicine would be punished

RE: Re: Re: state power theory of money

2002-01-10 Thread Brown, Martin - ARP (NCI)
- From: Michael Perelman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2002 10:51 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [PEN-L:21288] Re: Re: state power theory of money Back in the 1960s, I spent a couple of afternoons with him at his apartment. He had a good sense of humor. He also thought

RE: Re: Re: state power theory of money

2002-01-10 Thread Forstater, Mathew
he wouldn't say his dad is too liberal, but too socialist. liberal for people like David Friedman means classical liberal or libertarian. by the way, for the austrian take on the state theory of money there is a good article by Selgin called On Assuring the Acceptability of a New Fiat

RE: RE: RE: state power theory of money

2002-01-09 Thread Forstater, Mathew
Message- From: Devine, James [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2002 2:43 PM To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: [PEN-L:21263] RE: RE: state power theory of money Mat writes: This is straight chartalist monetary theory. can you tell me (pen-l) about who developed