realquick81
They never question him, they don't want to know what others said about him and how those around perceived him, and most importantly, they don't want to actually study his teachings, only as presented by vicars (those speaking on behalf of Keynes).
Because of course, just like the best antidote against a religion is its holy book, the best antidote against Keynesianism is reading Keynes.
> Math is refined thinking.
No, Mr. Poet. Math is an abstract science that can be applied to concrete fields. So far no one has been able to meaningfully apply mathematics to economics, or we would have computers that can simulate markets like we can simulate tornadoes.
When cleverer people than me state something, I listen, and do my research.
I don't know what you folks are talking about on this thread branch (what with "efficient markets") but Keynesian Economics is the "theory" that suffers from this "illusion of accuracy".
I don't believe in efficient anything, but I know Free Markets Theory involves no Math (only deductive methods like Praxeology).
> for example, those who earn more tend to express more fear and anger on Twitter.
That is to be expected. If you know your r/K selection theory, K individuals have larger-than-average amygdalae which is responsible for awareness, risk-assessment and consequentially fear.
K individuals in human beings are those who aren't promiscuous, marry early and have kids, and by consequence are infinitely less likely to be poor.
> Perceived optimists have a lower mean income.
This also makes sense, since r-individuals in human beings are more welcome to hope and change (optimism), and they tend to be less well-off financially since they switch their survival needs onto K-individuals (demanding help from them for paying their student loans, providing food stamps, etc).
Collision = con + laedere = strike together (two things strike each other)
Conjunction = con + iungere = join together (two things become joined to each other)