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@OP Wheylous got it most right. It should be noted that what separates monetarists and Keynesians is ultimately not so much framework as conclusions. I like to refer to monetarism as "money Kenyesianism". If Keynesians thought that investment was stable and that public spending tended to crowd out investment then they would be monetarists
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Hey Vive... The forum could use some moderating vive...
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You're a bad man Wheylous. Your plugs are bad. You should feel bad. Like a sir? Psssh
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"No, it is not the most prudent type of march possible. Apparently they aren't aiming for prudent. It's not the highest value for them. They're aiming for some other value they rank higher."' Any clue as to what that is? Because besides sheer defiance and drunken patting each other on the back pride I'm at a loss, because
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@Habba Because what you wrote was unintelligible
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Hmm... Honestly nothing springs to mind beyond this As annoying as it sounds modern Austrianism is kind of like Marxism in their view that economic crashes are always in the making, so they'll always eventually be right when they do happen. As I recall Murphy and many Austrians have also been predicting hyperinflation, which of course hasn't
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Srsly bro? This again?
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@JJ I had a more substantive reply but I lost it. The long and the short is that you haven't dealt with the basic premise here which is that this will not be a positive action from a libertarian standpoint. Man seeks to fulfill his values. A value Kokesh has is to promote libertarianism. This will do the opposite, it will harm the movement and further
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Relevant to any discussion on the nature and study of science:
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"Oh and it's scary. A big man with a gun is doing what the government doesn't want him to. If you're going to attach yourself to someone, choose someone you argee with. Adam Kokesh didn't pick you as a disciple. Don't elect him your spokesman." I'm not sure if anyone here wants to be associated with Kokesh, but whether