Who owns the FED?

Started by Travis Retriever, March 24, 2010, 08:19:19 PM

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Quote from: sfiorare on November 29, 2010, 08:03:58 PM
that's a funny one

Yeah, its' really funny to claim that braking a store owners window DOESN'T do good to the economy. Hilarious!

Quote from: VectorM on November 29, 2010, 10:40:58 PM
Yeah, its' really funny to claim that braking a store owners window DOESN'T do good to the economy. Hilarious!

there's no broken window

Broken Window Fallacy isn't just about broken windows  ::)

Quote from: VectorM on November 30, 2010, 01:08:39 AM
Broken Window Fallacy isn't just about broken windows  ::)

what grade are you in?

Your problem is that you're not funny anymore, Charlie Brown.

Quote from: sfiorare on November 30, 2010, 08:16:32 AM
what grade are you in?

Are you confusing "broken window fallacy" with "broken window effect", or are you plain "silly" ?

Quote from: Gumba Masta on November 30, 2010, 08:26:58 AM
Your problem is that you're not funny anymore, Charlie Brown.

you're misreading, i'm not trying to be funny

Quote from: VectorM on November 30, 2010, 08:41:49 AM
Are you confusing "broken window fallacy" with "broken window effect", or are you plain "silly" ?

neither

The Broken Windows Theory, then? You think that what I said somehow had something to do with preventing criminal behavior?

OK, sfiorare, you desperately need to read this: http://www.fee.org/pdf/books/Economics_in_one_lesson.pdf

The Broken Window Fallacy is covered in Chapter 2.

Quote from: MrBogosity on November 30, 2010, 09:35:04 AM
You think that what I said somehow had something to do with preventing criminal behavior?

i don't see any connection

The Broken Window Theory (as opposed to the Broken Window Fallacy) says that repairing broken windows in a neighborhood will reduce crime. You said you weren't talking about the Broken Window Fallacy (elucidated in the link I gave you) or the Broken Window Effect (a concept in IT where downtime becomes tolerated and workarounds become the norm). That's the only other Broken Window thing I know of.

Quote from: MrBogosity on November 30, 2010, 11:17:57 AM
The Broken Window Theory (as opposed to the Broken Window Fallacy) says that repairing broken windows in a neighborhood will reduce crime. You said you weren't talking about the Broken Window Fallacy (elucidated in the link I gave you) or the Broken Window Effect (a concept in IT where downtime becomes tolerated and workarounds become the norm). That's the only other Broken Window thing I know of.

nothing i posted has any logical connection to broken windows

You do know that when Shane talks about a broken window fallacy he does'nt mean a actual window that's broken, right?

Quote from: Gumba Masta on November 30, 2010, 12:46:04 PM
You do know that when Shane talks about a broken window fallacy he does'nt mean a actual window that's broken, right?
right

I honestly don't know what you're looking for here, sfiorare, but you're not behaving in the manner of someone who wants a rational discussion, or someone who wants to learn.