bikerdruid
Philosopher
It's hard to imagine a more blatantly capitalistic way for the government to participate in the market. .
the government participating in the market?
is that what 'free-market capitalism' is meant to be?
It's hard to imagine a more blatantly capitalistic way for the government to participate in the market. .
the government participating in the market?
is that what 'free-market capitalism' is meant to be?
like in central planning?![]()
the government participating in the market?
is that what 'free-market capitalism' is meant to be?
Not since the ethanol idiocy. 40% of the corn crop now gets turned into fuel instead of feed.At least food is cheap in the US though.
answer is "yes, but only in theory"
A picture tells 1000 words.
East Germany before and after communism.
I wonder if an East German border guard ever caught a single West German commie trying to sneak in?
I don't see the logic of thinking communism would become viable if it could be proven that capitalism isn't. That communism isn't viable, we have dozens of kelptocratic or murderous dictatorships and tens of millions o dead to show us. If capitalism too isn't viable, the conclusion is that neither is, not that communism suddenly becomes rehabilitated.