Que
aʒɑ̃ prɔvɔkatœr
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2009
- Posts
- 39,882
I didn't like the idea any better when it was called the War on Poverty in Johnson's Great Society.
Predictably, because actual economic principles dictate that anything that is subsidized becomes more prevalent, it led directly to more "impoverished" people.
The only benefit has been that we have some of the most materially wealthy poor people in the history of the planet.
Combine your idea with mandatory sterilization, and I will consider supporting it.
We have spent roughly the same amount of money on anti-poverty ptograms as the entire national debt. if 20 trillion dollars were currently available in the open market place for capital goods machinery and the like our economy would be robust.
Predictably, because actual economic principles dictate that anything that is subsidized becomes more prevalent, it led directly to more "impoverished" people.
The only benefit has been that we have some of the most materially wealthy poor people in the history of the planet.
Combine your idea with mandatory sterilization, and I will consider supporting it.
We have spent roughly the same amount of money on anti-poverty ptograms as the entire national debt. if 20 trillion dollars were currently available in the open market place for capital goods machinery and the like our economy would be robust.