Tuesday, April 3, 2012

21st Century Guide to the New Laws of Economics

Greenspan replaces Adam Smith as the father of 21st Century Economics. It was Greenspan who guided the late 20th century increases in social security payroll taxes on the lowest income earners and then advocated Bush tax cuts on the wealthest Americans.

8 comments:

  1. Why federal subsidies to oil companies are needed even when those companies have windfall profits. or, Why Oil Company windfall profits should not have to finance additional exploration or R&D for alternative energy capabilities. or, Why executives deserve bonuses when Middle East uncertainty leads to oil price spikes and windfall profits.

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  2. "How crushing student loan debt builds character in young adults."
    "Drilling our way to energy independence: how long-term domestic production increases will dramatically impact a global marketplace in the short-term."

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  3. Suggestion made to return to an earlier version of a question:
    If a slave was worth 3/5 of a person, how should corporations be weighted in reapportionment?

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  4. Why it is okay for Tea Party activists converging on Washington DC to use the heavily subsidized Metro rail system.

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  5. Keep the Government's hands off my Medicare!

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  6. The federal government on behalf of taxpayers should not be allowed to negotiate with drug companies to obtain quantity discounts for Medicare drug coverage.

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  7. Foreign incursions and wars should be financed with deficits, not taxes, or else the people might take notice. Corollary: the military went to war, America went to the mall.

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  8. Time for maple leaf patches? Top 10 tips for fleeing to Canada.

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