- Most of business is about generating cooperation, not anything else. (HT: Cowen)
- A CEO's Job is very small. HT: Joel Grus
- Robin Hanson: Love vs. Religious Experience. The Meaning of Life. US Health Care law kills 300,000.
- Joel Grus offers his book for burning instead of Qurans.
- Will Wilkinson explains why you might want to vote for republicans even if you don't like them. Karl Smith piles on. Of course, Borepatch has been beating this drum for a while.
- Unintended Consequences, farming legislation edition. HT: Joel Grus. Also, we might do to be reminded of David Friedman's history of English Egg Safety.
- John Pepples argues that the left has become the party of the environmentalists, feminists, minorities and gays, and has forgotten the poor. His list reminds me of my list from a couple days ago, but more leftwardly.
- Arnold Kling laughs at folks who think government works like a cooperative enterprise.
- Democracy in America points out how bad of a swindle is Social Security (Let's screw the poor).
UPDATE: Links fixed
3 comments:
The CEO and Hanson's first link appear to be the same, as do Hanson's second and third.
Ironically this doesn't affect me at all.
In Canada, the only way to so much as break even on social security is to work for ten years, 55-65, and then collect for forty, until you're 105.
Ignoring overhead, a single employee can support four retirees, and the system is still bankrupt.
That's a swindle. I'm sure the US situation is identical.
Social Security is nothing but a carefully devised plan to transfer wealth from Black folks to White folks.
It's clearly racist due to lifespan demographics.
I'm kidding of course. That's not actually designed in, it's simply a consequence of implementation.
Treated as an investment, social security in the US has an ROI that you could easily approximate if you would simply bury half your investment in a coffee can in the back yard, then set the other half on fire.
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