Re:1 Mo. Treasury Jumps from 10 to 27 bps in 7 days
by jamesaguilar on Tuesday October 08, 2013 @10:14PM
(#6519067)
Yes, let's test this theory on 300 million people.
Re:1 Mo. Treasury Jumps from 10 to 27 bps in 7 days
by ISL on Tuesday October 08, 2013 @11:17PM
(#6519223)
Not choosing sides here (both sides are being irresponsible and goofy (or not), one perhaps more than the other).
To address your rebuttal: To get better statistics, more-local democracy, and reduce the likelihood of catastrophic failure, we could partition those 300 million into roughly 50 subunits and let each partition vote on what ought to happen.
Re:1 Mo. Treasury Jumps from 10 to 27 bps in 7 days
by beering on Wednesday October 09, 2013 @09:56AM
(#6521216)
Problem is, those partitions are far too leaky as people, goods, and money move across the partition so freely.
Re:1 Mo. Treasury Jumps from 10 to 27 bps in 7 days
by maratd on Tuesday October 08, 2013 @11:21PM
(#6519229)
What horrific consequences do you imagine will manifest themselves from the government spending only what it takes in?
Re:1 Mo. Treasury Jumps from 10 to 27 bps in 7 days
by dllthomas on Tuesday October 08, 2013 @11:34PM
(#6519260)
Do you mean as a strategy, to avoid issues like (and unlike) this in the future? Or as a tactic to avoid exceeding the debt ceiling this month? The answers are different, and the former more debatable than the latter.
Experiment is the only true arbiter of truth.