Government made to fail

#51
#51
Do you double dare me?

I've had several political economy classes. I've read books from many different perspectives. Is there more to learn? Sure.

One thing that was always true after reading them was that each had it's own agenda, it's own world view. The incremental "enlightenment" I received has gotten smaller and smaller.

Nothing I've read so far about Frank or his conclusions has sparked my interests.

So in the end I'm a close-minded cop-out since I don't want to read this man's book.
There's not much worse than political economy, especially when the professor wrote 3 or 4 of the texts. Thank goodness our program was case based.
 
#52
#52
A message board book reading dare contest. You two are:
 

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#57
#57
The problem is that the tricks are old.

"tricks" being information showing how legislators dismantled government-administered programs in favor of outsourcing?

or "tricks" being corruption outright?
 
#58
#58
"tricks" being information showing how legislators dismantled government-administered programs in favor of outsourcing?

or "tricks" being corruption outright?
looks like "tricks" being the response to your cliche.

vbh, sorry if I stole some thunder.
 
#63
#63
I think it's cute how you guys are so cordial with each other.
we're slipping toward the touchy, feely, emotionally driven decision making world so we can better understand the irrationality involved in liberal decision making.
Posted via VolNation Mobile
 
#65
#65
we're slipping toward the touchy, feely, emotionally driven decision making world so we can better understand the irrationality involved in liberal decision making.
Posted via VolNation Mobile

you're going to love it here.
 
#68
#68
hollow apology, or do you truly regret what you did? vbh is a self-reliant big boy. he's over it.

(sarcasm)
I'm into hollow apologies after you convinced me that they provide immeasurable value.
 
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