Hello Bill,
I have been unable to find the information which you asked for re the
Alaska Provisional Governing Council. However, I have managed to locate
the following information on the Alaska Inter-Tribal Council which I
hope may be helpful, although I doubt that it is exactly what you were
- Original Message -
From: Pat Gunning [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, November 09, 2003 4:46 AM
Subject: [SOCIAL CREDIT] USSR as a model?
The message by Wes Burt, on which I am commenting in this email, was
apparently sent to several lists and to others but not
Iraq, not Alaska.
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**In any case, you say it is directed at all retail
businesses. Do you assume that a uniform amount will
be given to each business?**
No, it is a flat percentage of each firm's sales,
like a sales tax in reverse, except the program has
no connection with the taxing
The main problem is that Zimbabwe is no longer a
modern economy; it has reverted to primitive barter.
Talk about printing money? The money became so
worthless they couldn't use it to purchase paper or
ink to print it on. They literally ran out of both
so the printing stopped. A first in
The flat tax, advocated by Steve Forbes and
others in order to raise revenue to finance the U.S.
government, is clearly superior as a way for the
government to obtain money than to impose a graduated
income tax with numerous and complicated exclusions,
deductions, and exceptions. But it does
Thanks, Bill. I have been mistaken in thinking that you were an
economist. This is where we part company. It is only in a world without
scarcity that a money tree could take root. In such a world, there is no
need for economists.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--
**To fully understand the effects
Thanks Douglas. With all due respect, it is evident that you do not
understand the critique of socialist central planning. There is so much
specialization today that it would be impossible to monitor everything,
even if one knew what to monitor. Computers are wonderful instruments.
But I'm
Wes is a member of this and is invited to participate in
the discussions. As moderator I didn't forward this
specific message to the list because the very same message
was forwarded to several other lists as he commonly does.
I think practically everyone on this list already gets his
**Thanks, Bill. I have been mistaken in thinking
that you were an economist. This is where we part
company. It is only in a world without scarcity that
a money tree could take root. In such a world, there
is no need for economists.**
There is no need for sarcasm. Scarce does
Well, this is a relief. A couple of weeks ago I was sure I saw what
appeared to be an agreeement between you two that natural resources are
abundant. Then last week someone showed me some quotations which suggest
that economists (Wm Nordhaus for one) have discovered that capital has
succeeded in
**Well, if you want my opinion on this, you will
have to define standard marginalism in your
terms.**
How about intro Nordhaus or Samuelson, any edition?
Or perhaps Heilbroner's micro? I am simply trying to
establish you as a legitimate proxy for the
mainstream position in
**A couple of weeks ago I was sure I saw what
appeared to be an agreement between you two that
natural resources are abundant.**
I think you may be thinking of Professor Rosser over
on the Post Keynesian list, which I believe you
subscribe to.
Good to hear from you.
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