At 03:41 PM 14/02/03 +, Wally Klinck wrote:
In response to recent commentary and debate:
The objective is to ensure that these are always equated and that the
capacity to produce is never artificially restricted by a lack of money.
This fits with what I have read in _Social Credit_ so far.
At 10:48 AM 14/02/03 -0700, you wrote:
Wally says that Social Credit is a Christian principle put into practical
theory for the implementation into society.
This may or may not be true and is possibly more a matter of perspective.
My contention is that because of the overt connection to
Dr. Bruce R. McFarling wrote (on the Social Credit list):
Removing minimum deposit requirements, interest caps
and other consumer protection measures put in under
a more pro-consumer environment results in a temporary
boost to the economy, until the consumer indebtedness
itself is the
At 07:25 PM 15/02/03 +0200,
Jessop Sutton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1. Can it be that 'one size fits all?' The situation in South
Africa (let alone Zimbabwe) seems vastly different than America,
Canada, England, Australia. Can Social Credit be set out in a
'system' that satisfies all?
If its
The other day I was moaning
that China's
failure to recruit enough
money to free its
people from shame was
depressing me
no end -- I promised to go to
PBS' website
to see if there was anything
to lighten the
picture with which Frontline
Comments follow items.
- Original Message -
From: John Gelles
To: Money Enough for All ; Post Keynesian
Thought ; Cyberspace Society ; Money Based
on Social Credit
Sent: Saturday, February 15, 2003 8:55
AM
Subject: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Purchasing Power
+
More purchasing power. We
A little thought will reveal that the greatest
EXPORT trade that is ever entered into is WAR. Goods are produced that do not
enter the domestic market but which have generated incomes. They are surplus
production which do not even have to be paid for, they are given away (to the
enemy).
My wish-list is based on suggestions I have made to leaders of political
parties, other individuals and institutions, over the years. I do not think
the aims are far removed from the aims of Social Credit, SANE, and other
contributors to this list. My suggestions are 'raw', as they would be
Victor Bridger's comments are
appreciated. He and
I appear to agree on a few ideas
that might improve
an economy that needed to augment
purchasing
power for the good of producers,
consumers, and
society in general.
Now all we need is a sizable
number of voters to
agree as
well.
