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The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Discussions about the economic and financial ramifications of PEAK OIL

Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby Ludi » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 20:39:33

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jlw61', '
')Fair enough. As a Libertarian, here is my list:

OK!

- Nothing

Not ok!

- Everything Else


So you like paying tolls to drive on the roads? I think I'd have to pay about 20 tolls just to get to the nearest town, which is about 2 miles away. That would really suck.

Just think how expensive the food in the store would be, having to drive 1500 miles along roads with thousands of private tolls... 8O
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby Novus » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 20:54:59

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Ludi', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jlw61', '
')Fair enough. As a Libertarian, here is my list:

OK!

- Nothing

Not ok!

- Everything Else


So you like paying tolls to drive on the roads? I think I'd have to pay about 20 tolls just to get to the nearest town, which is about 2 miles away. That would really suck.

Just think how expensive the food in the store would be, having to drive 1500 miles along roads with thousands of private tolls... 8O


Damn your car. Take the train. :o
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby jlw61 » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 20:58:39

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Ludi', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jlw61', '
')Fair enough. As a Libertarian, here is my list:

OK!

- Nothing

Not ok!

- Everything Else


So you like paying tolls to drive on the roads? I think I'd have to pay about 20 tolls just to get to the nearest town, which is about 2 miles away. That would really suck.

Just think how expensive the food in the store would be, having to drive 1500 miles along roads with thousands of private tolls... 8O


Ok, you grabbed my smart ass answer and I decided to make it a real debate point instead. However, let's run with this for a second. I pay those tolls every payday and I contend they are higher than they should be. Those tolls come out of my paycheck, out of my wallet when I pay for gas, and when I buy things. Don't try to pull some stunt by saying it would be more expensive if government did not run things. Government is the very definition of waste.

Under a pure Libertarian society (which btw, any intelligent Libertartian would tell you is as impossible as a pure Socialist society), roads would probably not exist to the exent they do now because rail is so much cheaper at moving large amounts of product/people/things. Roads would exist only to short haul from rail heads. Thus many of the roads would likely be owned by the railroads or the companies that haul the product and the hauling fees would pay for a large extent of the road maintenance. Regardless, competition would drive the road costs (what few were needed) down. Government has no such pressures to make roads less expensive to build or maintain.
When somebody makes a statement you don't understand, don't tell him he's crazy. Ask him what he means. -- Otto Harkaman, Space Viking
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby nobodypanic » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 20:59:49

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jlw61', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Ludi', 'I')'ll ask my question again to see if there's new perspective.

To the anti-socialists, what is it ok to have socialized, and what is it not ok?

Here is a listing based on my observations of what people seem to find ok and not ok to have socialized:

Ok :

- roads
- water
- sewer
- military
- electric service
- phone service
- police
- fire department


Not ok!

- health care

Please respond with your own listing of "ok" "not ok"

Thanks. :)


I'm sorry, I reject your argument. If a group of citizens get together and decide to provide services based on taxes, that is not socialization. Socialization is government ownership and administration of production and distribution. All governments based on the rule of law will have a need for certain services, but who owns them and adminstrers them (under a democracy, the people use their voice and vote to make changes, in socialism the people tend to have limited say) is the primary issue.

Socialism, unlike democracy, fails to take into account one very important human trait: self interest. The fact that there is greed and jealousy in the human heart means socialism will never work to spec. Democracy has a hard enough time making it work to spec, socialism doesn't stand a chance.


i guess that explains why places like denmark are such cesspools, and the people are so miserable when compared to the U.S.

and, oh yeah, capitalism isn't democracy; you seem to be getting the two mixed up.
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby jlw61 » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 21:11:23

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('nobodypanic', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jlw61', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Ludi', 'I')'ll ask my question again to see if there's new perspective.

To the anti-socialists, what is it ok to have socialized, and what is it not ok?

Here is a listing based on my observations of what people seem to find ok and not ok to have socialized:

Ok :

- roads
- water
- sewer
- military
- electric service
- phone service
- police
- fire department


Not ok!

- health care

Please respond with your own listing of "ok" "not ok"

Thanks. :)


I'm sorry, I reject your argument. If a group of citizens get together and decide to provide services based on taxes, that is not socialization. Socialization is government ownership and administration of production and distribution. All governments based on the rule of law will have a need for certain services, but who owns them and adminstrers them (under a democracy, the people use their voice and vote to make changes, in socialism the people tend to have limited say) is the primary issue.

Socialism, unlike democracy, fails to take into account one very important human trait: self interest. The fact that there is greed and jealousy in the human heart means socialism will never work to spec. Democracy has a hard enough time making it work to spec, socialism doesn't stand a chance.


i guess that explains why places like denmark are such cesspools, and the people are so miserable when compared to the U.S.

and, oh yeah, capitalism isn't democracy; you seem to be getting the two mixed up.


No, I'm quite straight in what I'm saying and I'm trying to have an intelligent debate which first requires you talk about the same types of things. I still can not believe how many people think that capitalism is a political theory! Capitalism is economic theory!

So in order to discuss politics (such as socialism vs something else), in a way that does not make you look like a simpelton, you should discuss other political views, and stay away from economic views. To mix the two up shows that you need to broaden your reading list and take some time to think about what you've read.
When somebody makes a statement you don't understand, don't tell him he's crazy. Ask him what he means. -- Otto Harkaman, Space Viking
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby nobodypanic » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 21:17:15

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jlw61', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('nobodypanic', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jlw61', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Ludi', 'I')'ll ask my question again to see if there's new perspective.

To the anti-socialists, what is it ok to have socialized, and what is it not ok?

Here is a listing based on my observations of what people seem to find ok and not ok to have socialized:

Ok :

- roads
- water
- sewer
- military
- electric service
- phone service
- police
- fire department


Not ok!

- health care

Please respond with your own listing of "ok" "not ok"

Thanks. :)


I'm sorry, I reject your argument. If a group of citizens get together and decide to provide services based on taxes, that is not socialization. Socialization is government ownership and administration of production and distribution. All governments based on the rule of law will have a need for certain services, but who owns them and adminstrers them (under a democracy, the people use their voice and vote to make changes, in socialism the people tend to have limited say) is the primary issue.

Socialism, unlike democracy, fails to take into account one very important human trait: self interest. The fact that there is greed and jealousy in the human heart means socialism will never work to spec. Democracy has a hard enough time making it work to spec, socialism doesn't stand a chance.


i guess that explains why places like denmark are such cesspools, and the people are so miserable when compared to the U.S.

and, oh yeah, capitalism isn't democracy; you seem to be getting the two mixed up.


No, I'm quite straight in what I'm saying and I'm trying to have an intelligent debate which first requires you talk about the same types of things. I still can not believe how many people think that capitalism is a political theory! Capitalism is economic theory!

So in order to discuss politics (such as socialism vs something else), in a way that does not make you look like a simpelton, you should discuss other political views, and stay away from economic views. To mix the two up shows that you need to broaden your reading list and take some time to think about what you've read.

yeah, no kidding, that's what i am trying to tell you. also, socialism is likewise an economic theory. so, make up your mind! do you wish to compare economic theories or political ones?
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby jlw61 » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 21:30:52

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('nobodypanic', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jlw61', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('nobodypanic', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jlw61', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Ludi', 'I')'ll ask my question again to see if there's new perspective.

To the anti-socialists, what is it ok to have socialized, and what is it not ok?

Here is a listing based on my observations of what people seem to find ok and not ok to have socialized:

Ok :

- roads
- water
- sewer
- military
- electric service
- phone service
- police
- fire department


Not ok!

- health care

Please respond with your own listing of "ok" "not ok"

Thanks. :)


I'm sorry, I reject your argument. If a group of citizens get together and decide to provide services based on taxes, that is not socialization. Socialization is government ownership and administration of production and distribution. All governments based on the rule of law will have a need for certain services, but who owns them and adminstrers them (under a democracy, the people use their voice and vote to make changes, in socialism the people tend to have limited say) is the primary issue.

Socialism, unlike democracy, fails to take into account one very important human trait: self interest. The fact that there is greed and jealousy in the human heart means socialism will never work to spec. Democracy has a hard enough time making it work to spec, socialism doesn't stand a chance.


i guess that explains why places like denmark are such cesspools, and the people are so miserable when compared to the U.S.

and, oh yeah, capitalism isn't democracy; you seem to be getting the two mixed up.


No, I'm quite straight in what I'm saying and I'm trying to have an intelligent debate which first requires you talk about the same types of things. I still can not believe how many people think that capitalism is a political theory! Capitalism is economic theory!

So in order to discuss politics (such as socialism vs something else), in a way that does not make you look like a simpelton, you should discuss other political views, and stay away from economic views. To mix the two up shows that you need to broaden your reading list and take some time to think about what you've read.

yeah, no kidding, that's what i am trying to tell you. also, socialism is likewise an economic theory. so, make up your mind! do you wish to compare economic theories or political ones?

I understand your confusion to my previous posts now. Socialism is also a political theory. Sorry for my confusion and I thought that my responses would have clearly shown that I was working in the political realm. If that, somehow, was not clear, my apologies and for further reference, I am indeed talking poltical.

Now, in regards to your comment about Denmark:

Denmark is a constitutional monarchy. That is not socialism and the fact that they may practice some socialist economic theory is not absurd in the least. Socialistic economic[i] theory is simply that the government controls means of distribution and production. However when we are discussing the original list, which was:


- roads
- water
- sewer
- military
- electric service
- phone service
- police
- fire department

heaviliy pushes into [i]politics
and not economics since this list is mostly (typically) government controlled services of what can be loosely called "general utilities". In this, I believe Libertarian views using capitalist theories would be able to provide equal or better services for less cost.
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby ReverseEngineer » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 21:30:52

On one side of the debate sit the Communists, who seek to distribute the wealth of a nation to the many. On the other side sit the Fascists, who seek to distribute the wealth of a nation to the few. In the middle sit the Capitalists, who seek to enable everyone to steal what they can from everyone else.

Capitalism, Democracy, what have you works to an extent in a land of abundant resources for all, but of course the land eventually does give out. Its when you run into the resource shortage problem your society ends up moving down one road or the other, toward Fascism or Communism. I know of NO example of a Democratic/Capitalist system that ever worked in a resource poor nation. The only reason you can run a sham of "freedom" is that there is plenty to go round, until the greedy scarf up as much as they can anyhow.

In any small tribal society no man is ever free. He knows he is beholden to his tribe for survival, and his tribe needs him for as long as he is productive, and no longer. Nation-states are simply too big as organizational units for people, "government" becomes an abstract entity, its the "enemy" of the people. "Don't trust the Gooberment to get the job done", etc etc etc. Like you can really expect business owners looking out for their own self interest and profit to do a better job? Its ludicrous.

If humanity is to survive, the Nation State must be broken up into smaller communities of no more than 10,000 Human souls, organized tribally within defensible boundaries around 25,000 square miles in size. No Fascism or Communism, no Socialism or Capitalism, just your friends and your community living sustainably on what nature will provide from year to year. Such communities must be bounded by large bodies of water, great deserts or mountains. Really BIG mountains. The Great Wall that God Built.

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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby Cloud9 » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 21:48:20

We all know that one man's utopia is another man's dystopia. Communism gives rise to a thugocracy like what you currently have in Russia. Capitalism gives rise monopolies and cartels, business cycles and depressions. None in their pure form are ideal. My original argument was that we are going to lean left for the next decade. That is much to my chagrin.

Fore those that call for the destruction of the nation state, we tried that once and Sherman showed up in Atlanta with a match and burned the place down around our ancestor’s ears.

I do hope that Mr. Obama leaves Middle America alone. Should he push his more liberal agendas of gun confiscation and the creation of a police state, it will not bode well for many of us.
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby americandream » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 21:56:51

There seems to be some confusion on here about the distinctions between systemic economics and systemic processes.

Capitalism and socialism are essentially economic systems for the management of common resources. In capitalism we elect to manage resource allocation hierarchically. In communism, we elect to allocate along the lines of equality.

How we then systematise the decisionmaking process is where democracy and other modes comes in. We may choose more authoritarian processes over more democratic ones. Therefore it would be more correct to speak of capitalist democracy as well as socialist democracy in contrast to say fascism or communism.

However, lets be clear. The decisionmaking processes, notwithstanding they be democratic, always remain qualified by the contextual economic system and to a significant degree remain dictatorships of one or other class. Which is why Marx referred to socialism as the dictatorship of labour.

In democratic capitalism, the dictatorship is implicit in terms of the limits imposed on thinking by forces of capital intent on preserving the status quo. These might take the form of nationalism, racism, culture and gender, academic no-go areas, religion, societal givens, limits to progressive labour oriented discourse, implied threats in terms of career and such like, more overt threats such as witchhunts, linguistic and inter-generational forms, media..both privately funded as well as publicly funded dominated by capital's agenda, capital oriented historical discourses, etc, etc.

In democratic socialism, the dictatorship is implicit in terms of the limits imposed on thinking by forces of labour intent on preserving the status quo. These might take the form of limits to progressive capital oriented discourse, implied threats in terms of community disapproval and isolation, more overt threats such as witchhunts, linguistic forms, publicly funded media dominated by labour's agenda, labour oriented heroic historical discourses, etc, etc.

Consequently, to argue that collectivisation of the corporate variety such as fascism and or labour variety such as communism are of the same ilk is to miss the point that each is the pure dictatorial form of either labour or capital...at one end of the spectrum from the more democratic form. Transitional processes in other words.

We note how Fascism spawned the libertarian free market after the war. Libertarianism is the least regulated form of hierarchical resource allocation, it's failure though is that whilst it seeks to harness self interest in advancing the human project, it fails to recognise that self interest does have its contradictions in terms of excluding any notions of collective responsibilty and hence we have the periodic crises during which resort has to be made to the transitional fascist forms.

Socialism is the least regulated form of egalitarian resource use, what I term labour Libertarianism. One possible candidate for this collective exercise may well be Cuba. I am watching her with quiet interest.

Hopefully this will put Hayek in context.
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby ReverseEngineer » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 22:02:26

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('americandream', 'S')ocialism is the least regulated form of egalitarian resource use, what I term labour Libertarianism. One possible candidate for this collective exercise may well be Cuba. I am watching her with quiet interest.


Cuba got flattenned by two Hurricanes in a row. I don't think it much matters WHAT-ism they follow there. The island is TOAST.

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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby americandream » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 22:20:51

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('ReverseEngineer', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('americandream', 'S')ocialism is the least regulated form of egalitarian resource use, what I term labour Libertarianism. One possible candidate for this collective exercise may well be Cuba. I am watching her with quiet interest.


Cuba got flattenned by two Hurricanes in a row. I don't think it much matters WHAT-ism they follow there. The island is TOAST.

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Whether Cuba survives or not is not really the issue. That is something of a personal interest.

As we have seen historically, labour failed in achieving supremacy in the last confrontation with capital. Capital proved to be much to adaptable and robust in terms of generating the wealth to outshine the labour model. I still believe that capital will survive the next 5 decades as I believe it has not yet exhausted this potential in the rising consumer masses of Asia.

Marx's treatise is not so much on which system is the better or not but rather on how the forces of history take us irrevocably down dialectic pathways of human development.

Just as labour failed and capital flourished (thesis and antithesis) so the ultimate contradiction for capital in resource exhaustion will give rise to its synthesis. Labour being the majortiy will therefore as a fact of dispassionate history be the vanguard for change.

That change may well be a brutal dictatorship of labour and most likely will be. One should not underestimate the rage of the masses when confronted with the ultimate demise of capital and the resulting loss of commonwealth. It will be a sight to behold.
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby Cloud9 » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 22:22:28

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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby ReverseEngineer » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 22:39:00

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('americandream', ' ')I still believe that capital will survive the next 5 decades as I believe it has not yet exhausted this potential in the rising consumer masses of Asia.


I disagree of course. I believe the Capital does not exist anymore, it's going up in flames as we speak in the greatest bonfire of paper wealth in all of recorded history. You really think the Chinese have money to invest in further developing their internal infrastructure so they can pull 140B barrels of oil out of the ground so they can sell toys to their own people? How stupid is that?

You know, if the Chinese really were all that flush, they would not be pissing their pants watching American capitalism crumble. They would simply write us off. That is NOT what is occurring. They are having Panic Attacks on the Hang Sei market.

50 years more of this bogus poker game? You have GOT to be joking? The game is over already, just the pile of paper was so big its taking a while to burn up here.

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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby americandream » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 23:18:38

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('ReverseEngineer', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('americandream', ' ')I still believe that capital will survive the next 5 decades as I believe it has not yet exhausted this potential in the rising consumer masses of Asia.


I disagree of course. I believe the Capital does not exist anymore, it's going up in flames as we speak in the greatest bonfire of paper wealth in all of recorded history. You really think the Chinese have money to invest in further developing their internal infrastructure so they can pull 140B barrels of oil out of the ground so they can sell toys to their own people? How stupid is that?

You know, if the Chinese really were all that flush, they would not be pissing their pants watching American capitalism crumble. They would simply write us off. That is NOT what is occurring. They are having Panic Attacks on the Hang Sei market.

50 years more of this bogus poker game? You have GOT to be joking? The game is over already, just the pile of paper was so big its taking a while to burn up here.

Reverse Engineer


History is dispassionate in it's unfolding of species and their development. Whilst we as individuals may clearly be driven by the limited perspectives of our mere 80 to 90 years, as a species the function of our adoption of a cornucopian and hierarchical style of civil allocation of this planets resources and climate must follow a linear trajectory from first usage to full depletion, collapse and transformation.

The timeline will differ according to our limited perspective. My 5 decades may well be off the wall and you may be correct...but pay the piper we shall by way of a violent and systemically convulsing labour oriented revolution. Of that we can be certain.
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby ReverseEngineer » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 23:24:04

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('americandream', 'T')he timeline will differ according to our limited perspective. My 5 decades may well be off the wall and you may be correct...but pay the piper we shall by way of a violent and systemically convulsing labour oriented revolution. Of that we can be certain.


In other words, we agree on about everything except the timeline :-)

Sticking with the Fast Crash from the limited perspective of my perch here on the Last Great Frontier.

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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby americandream » Sat 18 Oct 2008, 23:30:13

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('ReverseEngineer', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('americandream', 'T')he timeline will differ according to our limited perspective. My 5 decades may well be off the wall and you may be correct...but pay the piper we shall by way of a violent and systemically convulsing labour oriented revolution. Of that we can be certain.


In other words, we agree on about everything except the timeline :-)

Sticking with the Fast Crash from the limited perspective of my perch here on the Last Great Frontier.

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I guess New Zealand may well count as that great and isolated southern frontier so I shall concede my equally limited perspective :)

In that spirit, I'm inclined to the view that we haven't yet seen the end of capitalism. I suspect it's end will be discernable in the palpable worldwide anger and disenchantment with the peddlers of Cornucopia, in its closing days. I don't see that yet. Labour hasn't has yet reached a universal consensus of the imminence of the demise of its commonwealth hence my reservation. We shall see though.
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Re: The Great Utopia (Road To Serfdom)

Unread postby ReverseEngineer » Sun 19 Oct 2008, 00:03:19

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('americandream', '
')I guess New Zealand may well count as that great and isolated southern frontier so I shall concede my equally limited perspective :)


Kiwi-land fits my descripition of one of the last places left with any possibility of independence, I actually considered moving there for a while. Surrounded by Water, yet large enough as an Island to support the 10,000 or so Human Souls I think makes a viable Human Community. Actually, at around 103,000 square miles (just looked this one up), probably closer to 40,000 Human Souls at any given time.

Up here on the Last Great Frontier, around 656,000 Square Miles. So maybe it can support 200,000 Human Souls. We don't have all that many more than that living up here right now. And we have Oil and Natural Gas still in abundance if we don't sell it off. And we have mountains. Really BIG mountains. The Great Wall that God Built.

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