Since beautiful women make me stupid, and since I am a
bit curious, I have become involved in a local
currency project.
One reoccuring theme is that everybody should be paid
the same wage for their labor. Doctor or bagboy,
judge or record store clerk, the only fair way to do
things is for
I have blanked and I cannot shake it. My apologies
for what seems a bonehead question. (Certainly not my
first.) Old textbooks aren't helping me, either.
There are three money supply tools used by the Fed.
It can buy sell bonds, it can change the reserve
requirement, or it can change the
In a message dated 1/13/04 4:08:31 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What would you suggest? How can I demonstrate, in a
relatively short period of time, that imposing equal
wages isn't the best way to organize the world?
I used to do this all the time with my students in history classes at Iowa.
One line of reasoning is that people are simply different and these
differences are important economically. Some people are simply better at
doing certain things than others. For instance, Michael Jordan is a much
better ball player than I am, and the public is willing to pay him a lot
more than
You're at the bar with your buddies, and BillGates walks in through the door. Obviously the distribution of wealth hasbecome more unequal. But do you really feel worse off?---
I'd like to know how the annoying blue line at the left gets put into email,
why one would inset it,
and
