Pure
Fiel a Verdad
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2001
- Posts
- 15,135
hey, get your hands off each other's cocks!
this circle jerk is getting a bit tedious.
i give jbj applause for one main suggestion
jbj: Where I live we're plagued with several expensive problems. Land is expensive; home insurance is expensive; roads are congested and expensive to build; potable water is scarce; and taxes are out of control.
You solve all the problems by consolidating people, commerce, etc. in square mile size complexes of multiple levels. Recreation at the very top, transportation on the bottom-level. Connect the complexes with mono-
rail and limited access roads. Think of Disney World.
This area was once a large agricultural region. Now houses are built on the fertile soil.
P: much of the rest is amicus' rant against the usual enemies, with jbj seconding much of it.
it was great to hear of amicus' ambition, devoted as he is to 'the human spirit':
If I ever manage to complete this work and it is kindly received, I fully suspect to receive, posthumously, smiles, the same kind of criticism that the late Ayn Rand does, at my thesis is entirely free market oriented.
it's good that he set his sights on equalling a truly BAD novelist; i'd suggest he may be there already, so long as he uses words that are not too long.
it's great to hear another 'free market' utopia is being designed up in the airy reaches of what we charitably call, amicus' brain. presumably it will be powered by Galt machines and perpetual motion dynamos, so that no one has to worry about the common good.
the real world proceeds apace: capitalism becomes more communal; some 'socialist experiments' conduct trials with "market solutions." mixed economies, like Norway and France thrive. the empirical approach, rather than the ideological.
returning to the thread topic. thanks jbj. it seems the woman may well be doing 'the right thing.' i don't see "moral superiority" being trumpeted, merely a factual claim: a) what she's doing is good for the planet; b) the planet would benefit were many women [with partners], esp. in developed countries, to do the same. certainly the planet is adequately supplied with human babies; to meet the only substantive argument of jbj, surely the thousands being born every minute can give rise to all the Roarks necessary.
none of her detractors here has touched her basic claim of benefit to the planet; right wing mudslinging at the woman is evidence of the degree of "rationality" in these individuals--oops, i should say 'persons': amicus' thinking is about as 'individual' as the one millionth pulp copy of Atlas Shrugged to roll off the presses.
this circle jerk is getting a bit tedious.
i give jbj applause for one main suggestion
jbj: Where I live we're plagued with several expensive problems. Land is expensive; home insurance is expensive; roads are congested and expensive to build; potable water is scarce; and taxes are out of control.
You solve all the problems by consolidating people, commerce, etc. in square mile size complexes of multiple levels. Recreation at the very top, transportation on the bottom-level. Connect the complexes with mono-
rail and limited access roads. Think of Disney World.
This area was once a large agricultural region. Now houses are built on the fertile soil.
P: much of the rest is amicus' rant against the usual enemies, with jbj seconding much of it.
it was great to hear of amicus' ambition, devoted as he is to 'the human spirit':
If I ever manage to complete this work and it is kindly received, I fully suspect to receive, posthumously, smiles, the same kind of criticism that the late Ayn Rand does, at my thesis is entirely free market oriented.
it's good that he set his sights on equalling a truly BAD novelist; i'd suggest he may be there already, so long as he uses words that are not too long.
it's great to hear another 'free market' utopia is being designed up in the airy reaches of what we charitably call, amicus' brain. presumably it will be powered by Galt machines and perpetual motion dynamos, so that no one has to worry about the common good.
the real world proceeds apace: capitalism becomes more communal; some 'socialist experiments' conduct trials with "market solutions." mixed economies, like Norway and France thrive. the empirical approach, rather than the ideological.
returning to the thread topic. thanks jbj. it seems the woman may well be doing 'the right thing.' i don't see "moral superiority" being trumpeted, merely a factual claim: a) what she's doing is good for the planet; b) the planet would benefit were many women [with partners], esp. in developed countries, to do the same. certainly the planet is adequately supplied with human babies; to meet the only substantive argument of jbj, surely the thousands being born every minute can give rise to all the Roarks necessary.
none of her detractors here has touched her basic claim of benefit to the planet; right wing mudslinging at the woman is evidence of the degree of "rationality" in these individuals--oops, i should say 'persons': amicus' thinking is about as 'individual' as the one millionth pulp copy of Atlas Shrugged to roll off the presses.
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