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<> wrote in message news: oups.com... > This article is dedicated to: > > A man I met, with most of his body heavily burned, simply because he > was a Chinese during the 1998 May Riot in Indonesia. > Lots of capitalists that are slaughtered during the cultural evolution. > Ten thousands of peaceful smugglers that are massacred in Banda island > by the Dutch for conducting peaceful spice trade and all that are > similar to them. > All minority groups and individuals that face discrimination, even > genocide, for economically contributing too much for their society. > All customers that have to pay higher products due to protection of > tariff and trades. > Productive people that are fined with income tax for the victimless > crime of making honest money. > Smart students that are slowed down so not to move too fast. > Industries that do not get subsidy, or even banned to protect > unproductive industry and laborers that earn much less due to such > restrictions. > Poor starving people that could have been rich had their countries > choose to embrace free market. > Women and males that are trapped in unhappy marriage which they have a > hard time getting out. > Women and children that have lots of their best choices taken under the > pretext of protection. > Immigrants and refuges. > Is welfare part of capitalism? > > In short, no. In consensually, punishing the productive through income > tax to reward parasitic behavior is the biggest affront against the > principle of free market. In fact, from many governments intervention > in economy, the one that proponents of free market often oppose the > most is welfare. > > However, when we look further, capitalism and welfare is not really > total opposites. Most importantly, properly done, a straight forward > welfare program can cause less market distortion, and hence an > efficient replacement to buy votes from losers, than farm subsidies, > public schools, minimum wage, trades restrictions, tariffs, and sex > laws. If it's done by taxing wealth, rather than income, the amount of > market distortion can be minimized further. > > Welfare is also cheap. It'll cost $5000/year to a welfare recipient > in USA, for example. However, we need to remember that the > recipients' lifestyle worth only $500. The other $4500 goes to > implicit welfare due to higher living costs. That implicit welfare > includes minimum wage, immigrations laws, and food subsidy, or > protections. > > If somehow a straight forward explicit welfare program can replace all > relatively more evil governments' interventions, then capitalists are > probably better of not opposing welfare so much. Even Milton Friedman > supports schemes called guaranteed minimum income, which is like > welfare but with much less market distortion. > > That's not where the similarity ends. One of the main creeds of > capitalism is that consent and competition should be preferred over > force. Without that consent, anyone can simply make us choose to make > our self worst of under the pretext that it is for our own good. In > fact, most laws against consensual acts can be traced down to > protection of some disgruntled competitors often done under the pretext > of the consenting parties' own good. > > Anti prostitution and anti polygamy laws, for example, is there to > ration females to poor dumb males under the pretext of protecting the > consenting women. Of course, all natural resources tend to be rationed > somewhat proportional to ones' voting power. And that does explain > why democracy and anti polygamy laws go hand in hand too. One man one > vote soon leads to one man one wife. > > Well, at least Matt Ridley agrees with me and he's a well known > mainstream scientific researchers. I guess that's also why so many > uncompetitive people want to ensure that evolution theory is not taught > in school. You can also read a famous psikiatrist book, "The road less > traveled," you'll see that life long monogamous marriage is just a trap > to prevent highly desirable people from being available to those who > they want more, and romance is just the lure to that trap. > > On the women side, anti pornography laws is really meant to prevent > highly desirable women from advertising her assets and hence protecting > less pretty women from the higher industry standard a public display of > superior desirability might cause. Countries that embrace porn tend to > have prettier women. Where did all the unsexy ones go? They're all > shifting out of the gene pool, and hence are doing their best to oppose > porn preaching religious doctrines that men should judge women based on > any features but beauty, which they can't offer. > > Another issue is consent. Welfare program is not consensual; however, > it's relatively more consensual then civil war. In ancient time, when > we have different ideological opinions, we end up killing each other to > proof who are "right." The Catholic would kill the Gnostic, the > Sunni would kill the Shiah. One King would kill the other. A younger > prince will argue that the older prince is demon. Might makes right. > > Such differences of opinions are of course solved with war, which is a > very cost inefficient way to know who're "right." However it does > work in some subjective practical sense. If we look in the past and try > to figure out whether the Gnostic or the Catholic is the one that's > heretical or "right" respectively, we need only to see who won. The > Gnostics are slaughtered, so they must be the heretic, or do they? At > least I bet there are way more people in the world that think that way > than the other way around, excluding me actually. > > It doesn't matter how many books many institutionalized religions > burned, how much restrictions of freedom of speech and irrationality > they embraced, how many witnesses they snuffed outs and all other > techniques that would not have stand the scrutiny of a peer reviewed > scientific journal, or even a reasonable jury in the court of law. Too > many people don't believe who are right and reasonable, they believe > who are mighty. Right or wrong, the win will always become right > anyway. > > Now, under democratic context, we don't kill those who oppose us, > rather we try to persuade enough people to join our cause. How do we > persuade them? By money of course. Welfare program is then a reasonably > cost efficient method to buy votes. > > When too many people are on a side, we will sort of know that going to > war will hurt the other side; hence we comply anyway with the whim of > majority avoiding the costly alternatives. While not ideal, this is > indeed how right and wrong is really decided, proper assessments of > each sides' bargaining position and mutually cherished compromised line > of war, plus a bunch of lies covering what's going on to safe each > sides' face. > > No matter how noble the purpose, lies and prejudices lead to > misunderstanding, that leads to more war. Hence, the best contribution > is simply to unmask all lies. > > All in all, peaceful democracy is indeed a more cost efficient ways to > measure ones' bargaining position. While democracy often lead to > decisions opposites of freedom, like popularly supported victimless > crime, income tax, and welfare, it's indeed relatively more cost > efficient than civil war. > > That's not when the coherency end. Various natural laws restrict > various possible political outcomes. We can't expect a stone will fly > to the sky when we drop it as much as we cannot expect a human to be > generally unselfish. If we want to kill our enemies, we'll do well > dropping a big stone on top of our enemies head rather than dropping > the stone on top of our own head expecting the stone to somewhat > magically fly to the enemies head. > > The same way, we can't demand market distortion and expect that the > best and brightest among us to still magically be a nice tax payer > rather than dictators and corruptors. In a country where selling porn > or building a good franchise chain is more difficult and less lucrative > than becoming a dictator, guess what the smart would end up doing? Ask > Saddam. > > If we want rich and prosperous countries, we must know that it will and > only will happen when we properly align individuals' interests with > productivity. > > Such coherency tends to make certain things come in package with > another. We can expect that moving electric field will induce magnetic > field. The same way, in life, we observe similar things. Communism and > socialism, for example, always come in package with dictatorship and > corruptions when smart people realize that being dictators pay more > than building a business empire. > > To the opposite capitalistic countries comes in package with softer > deals for losers, such as, guess what, welfare. > > We know from our economic classes that free market capitalism brings > prosperity within market mechanism. However, it turns out that the > prosperity that free market brings also profit the less successful > beyond market mechanism. Capitalism and the prosperity that come with > it tend to facilitate ideological changes in ways that benefit the less > successful. One such ideological change is the popular support for > losers' benefits. One such benefit is, guess what, welfare. > > The most obvious samples of such ideological shifts the free market > bring are the elimination of slavery in US. What happened? As usual, > the northern part of America is an industrial country. At that time, > steel industries are relatively more modern than the farming industry. > Higher tech industry increase labors' productivity. When labor's > productivity goes up, entrepreneurs will want to hire as many workers > as possible. Hence, labors' salary will go up. This will kill of > industries with less labor's productivity. At the end, the marginal > productivity of labors in the least productive industry will go up. > That value is labors' salary. > > Under competitive equilibrium, the more productive and efficient a > person is, the more he benefits everyone in the chain of productivity > except those similar to him. Hence, an entrepreneurs coming up with > ways to improve labors' productivity would benefit everyone, > including workers and consumers, at the expense of other entrepreneurs > and capitalists. Read that Karl Marx! > > Then what? When labors' salary goes up, obviously labors will move to > the employers that pay them higher. Hence, farm labors in the south > want to move to the north. They can't do so legally though because > they were slaves. Hence, the northern capitalists in US want to free > slaves so they can hire more workers. And then the southern capitalists > in US want to keep slavery. This then results in war. The bigger the > labors' productivity, the more intensive capitalists have to free > slaves. The more supporters there will be on a cause the more likely > the cause won. Hence, slaves were freed. > > Unfortunately, people still want to help losers and buy votes from > those who are too expensive and too stubborn to switch. That explains > why the farms in US gets subsidy. > > If losing means not as successful as the other, then there will always > be losers. However, we see how free market shifts the worlds' system > in ways that benefits the losers too. Unlike the commies' propaganda, > capitalism does not cause or even enlarge disparity of wealth. > Capitalism only changes the way such disparity are earned to the > benefits of all. > > At the end of the warring states period in China, the king of Chin, > Shih Huang Ti, and his prime minister, Li Si were the winner. Within > one generation they have all their family slaughtered. If that's what > winning means, what did losing means in pre-capitalistic countries? In > ancient time, losing meant having all the males slaughtered, enslaved, > or castrated and all the females raped and winning means risking your > whole family slaughtered by rebels. In socialists countries the rich > are corruptors and dictators that slice each other throats while the > poor are starving. > > Now, thanks to the prosperity only free market can bring, losing means > they can leave on welfare, with plenty of chance to climb back and > proof their worth, like J. K. Rowling. Now, slaves are so free and > highly paid thanks to increase in labors' productivity. In fact, when > slave jobs are moving to China under globalization, slaves in US > refused to be emancipated and want to keep their slave jobs in US > rather than evolving into entrepreneurs. So, much for the land of the > free and the place of the brave. Some people don't mind dying for > what they believe in but are too scared to start a business. Evolutions > will fix that I guess. > > Free market gives abundances to everyone. The benefits the free market > brings benefit those less capable from being successful not only within > the system but also through non market mechanism, like the ending of > slavery and the start of reverse slavery we call welfare. But how do > those really work? Is there a general principle? > > Each of us is greedy and selfish that we want as many as possible for > us. Humans' greed and selfishness is an undisputable scientific > facts, as sure as the sun rise in the east, as sure as a stone will > fall to the ground pulled by gravity. We're not just greedy and > selfish. Greed and selfishness doesn't explain all the war, > suffering, and poverty we face. > > In fact, greed is good. Properly aligned, under free market, the > greatest among us shall be the one productively providing the best > service to the most customers. Blessed be the productive because > they'll be rich. This will encourage higher and higher standard of > living that we are currently enjoying. > > Free market allows those who serve more to grow richer. To those who > have more profit, to those more capital are given. Even kingdom of > heaven don't mind using this nice positive feedback effect. Who needs > new deals to break up companies? > > Also, women prefer the rich. The next time you watch soap opera, make > sure it's made in some country with the highest IQ in the world, like > Hong Kong. > > Free sex means richer males will consensually attract and mate with > more women producing more kids. That's the whole point of getting > rich by the way. Duh? > > In fact, that's what being a living human male is all about: > > 1. Gain control ship of as much money or power as possible. > > 2. Attract or in anyway acquire as many females as possible. > > 3. Make kids. > > 4. Use that kids as tools to make grand children. > > You bet it's right because it's science. Of course, they don't teach > this important fact in biology class because government interfere in > education. > > Hence, when we're free, without genocide, without war, even with > humanitarians aids given to appease enemies, the meek will indeed > inherit the earth. > > More than greedy and selfish, some humans are simply not humans because > they embrace the root of all evil, envy. That explains why we have so > many laws against mutually beneficial consensual acts and governments > regulations to protect us from our own choices. The truth is, all those > laws and restrictions are more often not there to protect stupid people > from making mistakes. All such laws are there to prevent the smart from > making the right choices. > > That's why, for example, every body has to move equally slowly in > school, to prevent the smart from moving faster. That's why various > reproductive techniques are politically incorrect proportional to the > expected quality of genetic material that will be duplicated. In > particular, life long monogamous marriage, free sex, prostitution, > polygamy, and cloning are sequences that both have increasingly > expected value of genetic quality outcome and politically > incorrectness. > > In Europe and China, the smart monks are encouraged not to get married. > When some minority groups don't buy the bullshit and hence greatly > improving their productively earned wealth and genetic quality, such > minority groups somehow become victims of genocide. > > Life is like a real time strategy games. That means when we're not at > war, we're in a race. That's simply how we evolve. Morality, > religions, and ideologies, are stuffs created by really smart people to > persuade us to run backward. > > Peace means we're in a race. Freedom means we are in a competition. > Some people just don't want to compete. Hence, they craft lies and > prejudices against those who are in front preventing progress to > prosperity. > >I'll tell you the scientific truth. It's from the fruit we knows > the tree. Anyone opposing free trades and globalization is more evil > than Hitler or Nazi. If only Japan and German could have acquired > natural resources through consensual peaceful trade, Nazism wouldn't > have been popular there and Hitler wouldn't have risen to power. With > his mass hypnotic skills, he may have ended up as seminar speaker I > guess. > > If only those who had wanted to incite the Second World War see all the > miracles and prosperity the free market brings, they would have > repented and embrace free market. Yet, after all the prosperity and > wealth the free market is bringing to all of us, still many people > choose to oppose competition, and hence, miss-properly align our > interests from productivity. That is the cause of all evil in the > world. > > All causes opposing free market can be negotiated and appeased. > However, if the very thing that a group of people want to prevent is > the success of the others, then the situation is pretty much kill or be > killed zero sum game. > > How does such situation usually end up? What would be our optimum > solutions for such situation? > > Under normal circumstances, an optimum solution of any business > decisions is a solution where the marginal revenue equals to the > marginal costs. Hence, in a zero sum game, each party will try to > maximize its benefit to that point. Sometimes, the marginal costs have > a spike. There is a certain point where increasing a resources > allocation beyond a certain point will create adverse costs. For > example, increasing the number of labors will increase revenue. > > After a certain point, increasing one additional labor will mean buying > a new machine or building a new factory. We may end up choosing to do > it, we may not. In either case, discretions are the better part of the > valor when it comes to that line. > > The same way, in most countries, each of us can increase our profits > using property we own or consensually rent. When we maximize our profit > that way, the public will, ideally and some times truly, not interfere, > and defend us from being prevented to enjoy our "rights" by others. > However, when we start using others' property to maximize our gain, > say by stealing, public opinions may shift from protecting us to > against us. > > Hence, the choice whether we should steal or not depends on the extra > costs of crossing the politically correctness line of war. If a person > sees that the potential gain justifies the increase costs of public > support shifts, he'll still steal and make a great career out of it. > Otherwise he'll stop stealing while coming up with a pretext to > justify his cowardly decisions, such as morality. > > But what do the people choose their reaction to a specific act like > stealing? They do so based on their sense of fairness, justice, and > right-wrong discernment. How do people get that sense? From ideology. > The ideology, religions, or whatever, then decides the line of war > where the rest of us should consider before crossing. But how does the > line gets drawn? By estimates of bargaining position. > > Let's examine an example. Is the King (or Queen?) of England the King > of France? Don't know. How do we know? In the beginning, a ruling > class from France went to England and become king of England. Then they > lost control of France. Hence, king of England wanted to take back the > controls they have lost. Well, such conflicts are solved by war. In > this particular case, the war lasted 100 years. > > The British attacked France and successfully route knights with long > bows. Then, the Frances stroke back driving the British back to their > isolated islands. However, the France cannot move further and go all > the way to attack British because of the Strait of Dover separating the > two nations. Finally both sides realized that the straits somehow > became the sacred line of war. It's not auspicious to cross the line > of war for either side. The France, having more army and larger > population would beat up the British on land, and the British being > stronger at sea can always repulsed France sea invasion. Hence, we got > peace. > > Such natural separators like straits and mountains explain why > Europeans are divided into many different countries. The Chinese, not > having that natural line of war, end up getting united all the time. > > Now, let's get back to the question whether welfare is part of > capitalism. If all of us have just enough food, and some people don't > work, what would we end up doing to those who are not productive? > > Humans' basic instincts and preferences lead to gene pool survival. > When food is scarce, such as when the people demand centralized > planning, it would serve ones' gene pool survival to slaughter the > parasites rather than sharing food to them. That's because sharing > food to those who do not earn it means starving ones own self. In fact, > humans will kill each other to literally eat each other when food is > scarce. Such is what happened in China and Rusia when centralized > planning, governments' intervention in economy, and prejudices > against successful capitalists became the norm. > > However, when food and money are abundance, such as when the people > embrace free market, fighting the parasites might cause more gene pool > survival lost than feeding them. On the other hand, simply giving and > yielding toward threaten will motivate people to keep pushing us > around. Moreover, giving in to those who can use force against us will > motivate countries to build arms rather than say, better video games. > > Hence, one possible strategy to minimize open war while still properly > aligning ones interest with other individuals around them is to give to > those who ask nicely and ask less. As free market brings a lot of > abundance, those who are needy can be appeased much more cheaply than > those who are envy, and hence, we got welfare program. > > To be frank, I'd rather see the unproductive people have bigger TV > rather than letting them make more kids. It's more humane, and > cheaper. Guess what? Most people that know they're not very capable > either would rather have that too. > > Back to the France vs British. If only both sides have realized the > true bargaining positions of each, they wouldn't have to resort to > such expensive 100 years war right? The thing is, the 100 years war are > the most credible and accurate ways to measure ones' bargaining > position. War shows which one is stronger, and hence leads to a mutual > understanding of where the line of war might be. > > If only we can wave our gun and scare the enemies, it'll be great. > However, the only threats that are credible are those actually done. > > How do we know a cause's bargaining position? Democracy might give > some light by counting the number of those who are in favor or against > what we consider lesser evil. However, number counting can be > deceiving. We hold this truth with plenty of evidences, that humans are > inherently different. > > We have difference capability and preferences, and hence different > choices and outcome. It's useless to lay net in front of anything > with wings. Those who are genetically predestined to be successful will > get rich anyway whether through honest capitalistic means or through > dictatorship. > > Those who are small in numbers can hence be quite strong. Preventing > the smart from making money honestly will then turn them into > corruptors and dictators. When the Chileans demand to prosecute their > entrepreneurs, they end up getting a dictator, the way any country that > demand slavery over freedom deserves. Fortunately, Pinochet are > relatively benign compared to others dictator and embrace free market > giving the miraculous prosperity that the Chilean now enjoy. > > Now, US government arrested his daughter for a crime of tax evasion. An > act that wouldn't have been a crime if making honest money is free. > The miracle of Chili becomes the model of China's moving to free > market. It also helps to end communism all over the world peacefully. > If capitalists fail to show thanks to Pinochet family, I don't know > what would happen to all of us. > > So, beyond number counting, the more accurate ways are then through > skirmishes. When people cross the public's opinion line of war and we > don't strike back, the line of war will shift against the coward by > precedence. By fighting back, we'll then have a more accurate > knowledge of which one the public would agree with. > > Hence, it's very important to retaliate to what others do to us, > either good or bad. It's a pleasure to serve my friends, it's also > a pleasure to wipe out envy enemies that are on our ways, should my > friends wish or don't mind. > > When a fraudster tricks my brother over $3,900, my main concern is not > to get my money back. My main concern is to get the fraudster to jail > even if that will costs far more money than the $3,900. When a thief > steals my money on 2001, my concern is also not to get my property > back. What's just is to encourage the whole world to post any thieves > conviction records on the net to prevent further larcenies. > > It makes me wonder though. Why people consider it cruel to damage a > thief or a fraudster' reputation? The mere acts of making honest > money are punishable by income tax. When Everett O. Lasher makes an > argument in court, the case leads to $5000 fine, and understandably, a > suicide. The mere acts of successfully fending of ones' home from > thieves lead to a life long jail term for Tony Martin. Thousands would > march against WTO demanding harsh laws to punish those exercising > consensual trades. In Iran, the mere acts of switching religions can > lead to death penalty. > > In Indonesia, new laws are being drafted giving years in prison for > kissing in public. Of course, public rape during May riot are still far > from being punished. > > This while murderers of Vincent Chin went free without jail term. > Thousands would march to end death penalty against murderers. In > Indonesia, religious fundamentalists can come to a house and destroy > properties from houses providing consensual entertainment with polices > watching. Those people often get away or lightly punish. > > If consensual productive acts are punished while damaging inconsensual > forces are not, soon, all highly productive people would end up in gas > chamber after the next Cultural Revolution, or what ever. Those who are > left are those smart enough to be dictators enslaving the rest of us. > > Prejudices reminds me of an envy old hag that's so determined to ruin > my reputation for being friendly to her and her friends, after her own > friendly communication. I never intended to fraud anyone or steal her > money yet I got my reputation ruined. I am very disappointed to see > that there are people in the world that want to bring me down more than > they want to bring down a thief. > > I have tried to resolve the issue privately by suggesting to that thing > that she's really not important enough for anyone to pretend to be her > friend. Moreover, I didn't need her as a friend. All this was just a > damage-less misunderstanding caused by her own friendly communication > which I could simply publicly straighten out. At least, it used to be. > > However, that vermin really wished to get the issue public telling lies > that she never communicated with me, possibly to boost that things' > feeling of importance her genes deny her. Well, if she got so mad over > a few friendly introductions, I can only wonder what that thing would > do when it finds out that her true envy natures are revealed to 55000 > newsgroups several times. It'll happen again and again whenever I > feel like. > > Hence, just look for "envy vermin" on the net to find out what's > really going on including what she said privatedly. Let the public > decide who are more honest, rational, scientific, and straightforward. > Let the market decides which one are worthy and who are worthless. > It's a great mistake to ever consider such thing as a friend, a > mistake no body should do. It's her kind that turns people of from > making money productively. > > Hopefully we can undermine public opinions against all form of envy > motivated lies and prejudices. At the end, we'll greatly weaken laws > against victimless crime and easily out compete all envy people out of > the gene pool. That'll ensure that the free fair market competition > would reign over war when all lies and prejudices against those more > successful are gone. > > Now that being said, I want to move all jobs that can be done online to > Asia, especially, copy writers. Take advantage of the value difference > and leverage like hell is how we all make money in any system. Who's > with me? > > Free market is all merciful and all compassionate. At the end, even > those that oppose free market will benefits from free trades. > I don't see how this has to do with Windows Update. |
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