Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] The Alberta Experiment: Readily available--Wally

2003-11-16 Thread Diamantis
Dear Mr.Klink Thank you for your e-mail I'd like to purchase a copy. Telegraphic remittance is preferable to me than aBanker's Draft/Money Order. May I send by TT? If so please advise details. Awaiting to hear from you. Yours faithfully - D/Pateras.

absolute rubbish. - Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Canada' experiment with social credit

2003-11-16 Thread Diamantis
Vic Your dismissive one-liner comment doesn't enlighten anyone. The phenomenon of restricting the power to issue money, to a few, rather than give it to the community where it should rightly belong, for a healthier more sustainable economy, is one that is becoming increasingly apparent

- Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Canada' experiment with social credit

2003-11-16 Thread Diamantis
As inflation as defined by the establishment, is more money chasing the same goods, it's just is a tautology. With say twice the money in circulation, the price - with a Price Mechanism geared to exploit the greatest profit not merely cover costs + some 'added value' from a competitive customer

Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Canada' experiment with social credit

2003-11-16 Thread kenpalmerton
Dear William. Certainly since the beginning of the Twentieth Century the trading banks as a whole have recognised that their collective security, such as it is, depends upon them collectively presenting a face to the world that appears solid and united. It must be believed that banking is

RE: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Talk Fest and nonsense

2003-11-16 Thread kenpalmerton
Dear Vic. I recognise your anger and frustration in having to engage in a constant tussle with those who start from a different perspective. I too have spent something like Thirty years since my own frustration with attempting to learn an economics that made no sense brought me into the land

Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Canada' experiment with social credit

2003-11-16 Thread kenpalmerton
Phillip Dru COME OUT OF THE CLOSET. Reveal yourself. WHO ARE YOU :-))) I am sure that there are many here who recognise the name through the interesting book of fiction by that title. By the way, and on a serious note, who offers The creature from Jekyll island for sale please? I have read it,

Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Canada' experiment with social credit

2003-11-16 Thread Philip Dru
I am a 27 year old nobody from Austin. The name is a holdover from my radio show (looking for a new one) which required a pseudonym due to the uh... nature of the station (which no longer exists). You can get Jekyll Island at http://www.realityzone.com/creature.html Best Wishes, Scott Horton

RE: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Canada' experiment with social credit

2003-11-16 Thread william_b_ryan
What is interesting is that you and the socialist Dougie are in complete agreement on this matter, which should tell us something about both socialism and Austrian economics. Is it any wonder that Hayek was affiliated with the London School of Economics, founded by the Fabians? original

Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Feder

2003-11-16 Thread Philip Dru
You know, Ed Griffins book World Without Cancer is just as good as his The Creature from Jekyll Island. Best, Philip Dru dot com - Original Message - From: Daniel Morin [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2003 8:54 AM Subject: RE: [SOCIAL CREDIT] The

RE: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Canada' experiment with social credit

2003-11-16 Thread Daniel Morin
I don't like to see poverty and human suffering. My father was minister of a Christian church and I grew up with those values. When I was in my early 20's, I was asking myself What can the Government could/should do to make the community/country/world better?. Giving money and/or subsidizing

Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Canada' experiment with social credit

2003-11-16 Thread Janos Abel
The message of 15/11 from Pat Gunning contains these words: Janos, you seem to be leaving out the fact that a bank may act only as an intermediary. In the U.S., there is a legal limit to how much money a single bank can lend. My response related to the statement by Douglas-McLellan: *...The

[SOCIAL CREDIT] in still further reply to gunning

2003-11-16 Thread william_b_ryan
**What the A + B theorem does is to carve out a cross section of the market economy at a point in time, stop all the movement, and form theorems as if the said static cross section represents the steadily evolving market economy.** This assumption about social credit theory is

RE: [SOCIAL CREDIT] [FixGov] Social Credit and TOP According To Wes Burt

2003-11-16 Thread william_b_ryan
**This diagnosis, and the next one, should provide a standard test by which any third world village idiot will be able to tell who is on the side of the Angels and who is on the WHIP's payroll.**Dammit, Wes, this isn't helpful. The best that I can tell by digging into this

Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] Canada' experiment with social credit

2003-11-16 Thread Pat Gunning
Janos Abel wrote: The message of 15/11 from Pat Gunning contains these words: Janos, you seem to be leaving out the fact that a bank may act only as an intermediary. In the U.S., there is a legal limit to how much money a single bank can lend. My response related to the statement by

Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] in still further reply to gunning

2003-11-16 Thread Pat Gunning
Whoops, I guess I was wrong about the tone of our debate. I stand corrected. Bill, I am going to suspend the discussion of the A = A + B theorem in order to deal with the money issue. If economists can't agree on anything else, they should be able to agree on how the Federal Reserve system

Re: [SOCIAL CREDIT] talkfest and nonsense?

2003-11-16 Thread Victor Bridger
Specifically to Pat Gunning, Any comments that I may make with respect to views or opinions expressed are not directed to any one person. An answer may be in response to a particular posting but as there have been many comments in a similar vein I find it necessary to repeat. No disrespect in