Judge Holden
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 28, 2014
- Messages
- 77
- Likes
- 0
Because we are talking theoretical economics. I firmly believe a more just economic system is possible, where poor people don't have to live a life separate from goods and services.I know you're trolling on purpose but I am curious. You have been asked to provide evidence to reinforce your claims and you have provided none. Why is that?
Because we are talking theoretical economics. I firmly believe a more just economic system is possible, where poor people don't have to live a life separate from goods and services.
I thought some of LG's posts were off the wall, but this guy takes the cake.
We really do need to get him and VM in a thread together and just sit back and watch.
The facts, jack:
1) The UE rate in russia was 0%. They found work for everyone.
2) There were no homeless people
3) The price system was planned in a way that ensured that nobody would be priced out of anything.
When I saw those shelves crammed with hundreds, thousands of cans, cartons and goods of every possible sort, I felt quite frankly sick with despair for the Soviet people.
They had to fool the people, he told Sukhanov. It is now clear why they made it so difficult for the average Soviet citizen to go abroad. They were afraid that peoples eyes would open.
Resorting to ad-hominem attacks proves that you have gotten you're sorrow butt handed too you.
Because we are talking theoretical economics. I firmly believe a more just economic system is possible, where poor people don't have to live a life separate from goods and services.
And rationed it to the lower workers. There at times were major food shortages in the former USSR, the political elite never went hungry.