i plugged my phone into the car at the start of school drop off run to put on k pop demon hunters but couldn’t play it in time before we got the snippet of Matt calling private equity firms that limit video taping in hockey arenas “motherfuckers”. Lesson learned!
He was a genius ahead of his time but, as ever with libertarian leaning critiques of central planning (I) arguments that it doesn’t work very well and ends up making people worse off, because of fundamental economic, political, and informational realities are very, very strong and (ii) arguments that public provision of the enables of positive freedom (healthcare, income assistance, education, housing etc.) are IN PRINCIPLE an intolerable affront to liberty, are pretty bad.
Err... first there is a severe intellectual confusion between state ownership in the economy and central planning. They are different subjects really - certainly correlated but not necessarily synonymous at all (in either direction). This confusion makes the conversation on Hayek ... mmm well, I suppose it's a popular conversation.
i plugged my phone into the car at the start of school drop off run to put on k pop demon hunters but couldn’t play it in time before we got the snippet of Matt calling private equity firms that limit video taping in hockey arenas “motherfuckers”. Lesson learned!
He was a genius ahead of his time but, as ever with libertarian leaning critiques of central planning (I) arguments that it doesn’t work very well and ends up making people worse off, because of fundamental economic, political, and informational realities are very, very strong and (ii) arguments that public provision of the enables of positive freedom (healthcare, income assistance, education, housing etc.) are IN PRINCIPLE an intolerable affront to liberty, are pretty bad.
Err... first there is a severe intellectual confusion between state ownership in the economy and central planning. They are different subjects really - certainly correlated but not necessarily synonymous at all (in either direction). This confusion makes the conversation on Hayek ... mmm well, I suppose it's a popular conversation.