Message from @PebbЛe

Discord ID: 513439494964510730


2018-11-17 19:30:08 UTC  

you were wrong about every point of contention so you devolve into strawmans, non sequiturs and the like

2018-11-17 19:30:14 UTC  

l8r virgin

2018-11-17 19:30:34 UTC  

Calm down commie. Maybe, using the capitalist discord will cause you a heartache

2018-11-17 19:30:43 UTC  

What exactlyare you two talking about?

2018-11-17 19:31:07 UTC  

Well, he is trying me to sell a shill's research who earns money by espousing government intervention

2018-11-17 19:31:20 UTC  

@Vilhelmsson just scroll up, he won't tell you what really happened

2018-11-17 19:31:32 UTC  

and i mean scroll all the way up to the point on aristocracy and trade liberalization

2018-11-17 19:31:45 UTC  

Yes, and also see his "economists", rofl

2018-11-17 19:32:54 UTC  

> Take money from UN
> Pushes UN agenda
> Criticises big businesses for doing that
😂

2018-11-17 19:33:13 UTC  

literally nothing to do with anything said

2018-11-17 19:33:19 UTC  

nice ad hominem

2018-11-17 19:33:35 UTC  

Oh, now the truth is out. Run away and scurry to globalists. Ok, bud

2018-11-17 19:35:26 UTC  

the fact you tear from the analysis that show that child labor was a clear symptom of NO beneficiaries of the liberalization to the poor to just attacking a mentioned economist is silly

2018-11-17 19:37:09 UTC  

Analysis? Where you just quoted shills? Lol

2018-11-17 19:42:04 UTC  

Christiaan Grootaert; Harry Anthony Patrinos (1999). The Policy Analysis of Child Labour: A Comparative Study. Palgrave Macmillan.
ISBN - 978-0312221225

Brown, D. K., Deardorff, A. V. and Stern, R. M. Child Labour: Theory, Evidence, and Policy (Chapter 3, International Labour Standards: History, Theory, and Policy Options)
ISBN - 9781405105552.

2018-11-17 19:42:42 UTC  

these are the citations behind the macroeconomic analysis

2018-11-17 19:43:17 UTC  

use the ISBN if you want to search for the actual documents to read

2018-11-17 19:43:26 UTC  

rather than just the citations

2018-11-17 19:44:44 UTC  

Lol. You do expect me to read papers by these shills, without giving any reason why. Lol.
We don't need to look into the research. We can just look at the raw data. It is available.
It would help you if instead of relying on others, you saw raw data yourself, and made up your own mind.

2018-11-17 19:45:07 UTC  

you've shown me no raw data

2018-11-17 19:45:14 UTC  

and any socioeconomic factor involved disagrees with you

2018-11-17 19:45:33 UTC  

the poor benefitted so immensely that children had to be employed for almost 20 hours a day

2018-11-17 19:45:38 UTC  

damn!

2018-11-17 19:46:21 UTC  

20 hours, lol. They didn't die?
It is impossible for people to work 20 hours a day. Again, more lies.

2018-11-17 19:46:38 UTC  

a lot of them did die

2018-11-17 19:46:43 UTC  

and had massive amounts of health issues

2018-11-17 19:47:00 UTC  

Buddy, no one worked 20 hours. It is impossible, especially for children.

2018-11-17 19:47:13 UTC  

but they did

2018-11-17 19:47:19 UTC  

which is why there are regulations against it now

2018-11-17 19:47:45 UTC  

They cannot so it is impossible they did. It is a physical impossibility

2018-11-17 19:48:06 UTC  

history stands against your baseless premise

2018-11-17 19:48:17 UTC  

you cant ignore reals with feels sorry

2018-11-17 19:48:22 UTC  

Science stands against your Marxist assertion

2018-11-17 19:48:34 UTC  

Thanks heavens, you did not say 25 hours a day

2018-11-17 19:49:36 UTC  

the Cotton Mills Act, which a nascent form of regulation cut the allowed hours for those aged 9-16 to 16 hours a day

2018-11-17 19:49:46 UTC  

literally nothing you say is right

2018-11-17 19:50:03 UTC  

you just deny history when it suits you

2018-11-17 19:50:07 UTC  

That is work hours. Do you understand difference between work hours, and actual hours worked?

2018-11-17 19:51:28 UTC  

Hours a day

2018-11-17 19:51:42 UTC  

Kids would often work 12 hour night shifts

2018-11-17 19:52:11 UTC  

In glass making kids could typically work from 5 pm to 3 am