Message from @Deleted User

Discord ID: 498869214145413140


2018-10-08 14:44:15 UTC  

```"We must promote the idea of secession. Or more specifically, we must promote the idea of a world composed of tens of thousands of distinct districts, regions, and cantons, and hundred of thousands of independent free cities such as the present day oddities of Monaco, Andorra, San Marino, Liechtenstein, Hong Kong, and Singapore. Greatly increased opportunities for economically motivated migration would thus result, and the world would be one of small [classically] liberal governments economically integrated through free trade and an international commodity money such as gold."
-Hoppe```

2018-10-08 14:44:15 UTC  

Bigger Market means more money at the top and less at the bottom so per capita remains same

2018-10-08 14:44:16 UTC  

Furry holocaust when?

2018-10-08 14:44:53 UTC  

Fur is murder.

2018-10-08 14:45:01 UTC  

I'm very confused by that definition.

2018-10-08 14:45:03 UTC  

utopic concepts

2018-10-08 14:45:08 UTC  

are invalid

2018-10-08 14:45:09 UTC  

A bigger market means more money at the top?

2018-10-08 14:45:10 UTC  

Why?

2018-10-08 14:45:31 UTC  

Total income and income distribution are logically distinct.

2018-10-08 14:45:53 UTC  

the gap betwen the rich and the poor increased due to globalism

2018-10-08 14:46:05 UTC  

Polyarcho-capitalism is best ism.

2018-10-08 14:46:14 UTC  

Nothing scales perfectly, but to assume that you cannot scale an economy and retain similar distribution, in the same system, is not obvious to me.

2018-10-08 14:46:32 UTC  

Cost Savings of Labor? Lower Wages?

2018-10-08 14:47:07 UTC  

In fact, the wealth distribution in similarly organized economic systems of different size is very similar.

2018-10-08 14:47:13 UTC  

More Jobs and Less Labour = High Wages, Vice Versa

2018-10-08 14:47:20 UTC  

Square root of population produces 50% of output. That doesn't scale linearly.

2018-10-08 14:47:22 UTC  

polyarcho??

2018-10-08 14:47:24 UTC  

Are you talking about absolute numbers or distribution?

2018-10-08 14:47:59 UTC  

Sure, the absolute numbers change if you have a country twice the size with the same GDP per capita.

2018-10-08 14:48:09 UTC  

for globalism to work as it is right now, you need poor and uneducated people to gain labor from ( like slave labor) and richer people to sell those products the slaves make at 5 to 20 times cheaper the price than it would cost to make them in the country where they are being sold.

2018-10-08 14:48:09 UTC  

I'm not sure what to make of that insight, though.

2018-10-08 14:48:26 UTC  

Globalism increases inequality within rich countries by playing on the inequality between rich and poor countries. It runs the race to the bottom.

2018-10-08 14:48:59 UTC  

by doing that the industries that used to make those products die

2018-10-08 14:49:09 UTC  

and globalists gain more market share

2018-10-08 14:49:28 UTC  

plus some regulations to make it really hard for anyone to make it like ''global warming'' regulations

2018-10-08 14:49:28 UTC  

The bigger the population, the bigger the inequality.

2018-10-08 14:49:36 UTC  

no

2018-10-08 14:49:40 UTC  

Yes

2018-10-08 14:49:46 UTC  

?

2018-10-08 14:49:49 UTC  

thats a oversimplified statement

2018-10-08 14:49:50 UTC  

depends on population type

2018-10-08 14:50:00 UTC  

The bigger the population the bigger the inequality?

2018-10-08 14:50:05 UTC  

I'm not sure that's obvious.

2018-10-08 14:50:11 UTC  

Square root of population produces 50% of output = The bigger the population, the bigger the inequality.

2018-10-08 14:50:26 UTC  

Various countries in Europe have vastly different size and very similar rates of poverty.

2018-10-08 14:50:30 UTC  

are we at 8 billion ?

2018-10-08 14:50:35 UTC  

or still at 7

2018-10-08 14:50:36 UTC  

Sweden has 10 million people, Germany 85.

2018-10-08 14:50:48 UTC  

Where do you see the starkest contrast?

2018-10-08 14:51:37 UTC  

wouldn't flooding the Swedish Job Market with Millions of Germany's Skilled Techies result in Low Salaries?