Publicado por: SertressVaya a largar sus peroratas a otra parte.
Publicado por: SertressLo que digo es que el sistema ultracapitalista no se puede sostener sin el auxilio de otro sistema: el socialista.
Publicado por: SertressHay que tener cuajo para achacar a la administración de Bush algún atisbo socialdemócrata, incluso simplemente demócrata.
Publicado por: SertressSoy un ignorante mauro, ignorancia que ni disimulo ni falsifico, no tengo motivos para hacerlo, no me ofende. Soy quien soy.
Ahora bien, ser ignorante no significa ser tan idiota como para no darse cuenta que el real-liberalismo es un fracaso: a toda etapa de bonanza, en donde se acumulan extraordinarios beneficios, le sigue un período de caída libre.
Publicado por: SertressLa realidad es tozuda Desertor. No hace falta ser gallina para saber si un huevo está podrido.
Publicado por: SertressYa lo he dicho, es malo porque deja que el mercado se infle tan libre como artificialmente y las cosas adquieran un precio que no está en consonancia con su verdadero valor.
Publicado por: SertressCero intervención= cero estado.
Muy bien, muy bello, muy bonito, lindo y hermoso... pero pisemos tierra firme.
Porque de lo imposible todos sabemos demasiado.
Publicado por: Desertor¿Pedir que el Estado no intervenga en la economía es imposible?
Publicado por: SertressUn estado que no tenga un ministro de economía no es un estado ni es ná. ¿Existe alguno? ¿ha existido alguna vez?
Pues eso. Pura utopía.
Publicado por: SertressSin contar que el mero hecho de recaudar impuestos ya supone intervención.
Publicado por: SertressPublicado por: Desertor ¿ha existido alguna vez?
Pues eso. Pura utopía.
Celtic Ireland (650-1650)
In Celtic Irish society of the Middle Ages and Early Modern period, courts and the law were largely anarchist, operating in a purely stateless manner. This society persisted in this manner for roughly a thousand years until its conquest by England in the seventeenth century. In contrast to many similarly functioning tribal societies, preconquest Ireland was not in any sense "primitive": it was a highly complex society that was, for centuries, the most advanced, most scholarly, and most civilized in all of Western Europe. A leading authority on ancient Irish law wrote, "There was no legislature, no bailiffs, no police, no public enforcement of justice... There was no trace of State-administered justice."
All "freemen" who owned land, all professionals, and all craftsmen, were entitled to become members of a tuath. Each tuath's members formed an annual assembly which decided all common policies, declared war or peace on other tuatha, and elected or deposed their "kings." In contrast to primitive tribes, no one was stuck or bound to a given tuath, either because of kinship or of geographical location. Individual members were free to, and often did, secede from a tuath and join a competing tuath. Professor Peden states, "the tuath is thus a body of persons voluntarily united for socially beneficial purposes and the sum total of the landed properties of its members constituted its territorial dimension.[3] The "king" had no political power; he could not decree or administer justice or declare war. Basically he was a priest and militia leader, and presided over the tuath assemblies.
Celtic Ireland survived many invasions, but was finally vanquished by Oliver Cromwell's reconquest in 1649-50.
Icelandic Commonwealth (930 to 1262)
Classical ("Thing system") Iceland is an example of society where police and justice were guaranteed through a free market. Author Jared Diamond has written
Medieval Iceland had no bureaucrats, no taxes, no police, and no army. … Of the normal functions of governments elsewhere, some did not exist in Iceland, and others were privatized, including fire-fighting, criminal prosecutions and executions, and care of the poor.[4]
Prominent anarcho-capitalist writer David D. Friedman featured classical Iceland in his book The Machinery of Freedom, and has written other papers about it.
Medieval Icelandic institutions have several peculiar and interesting characteristics; they might almost have been invented by a mad economist to test the lengths to which market systems could supplant government in its most fundamental functions. Killing was a civil offense resulting in a fine paid to the survivors of the victim. Laws were made by a "parliament," seats in which were a marketable commodity. Enforcement of law was entirely a private affair. And yet these extraordinary institutions survived for over three hundred years, and the society in which they survived appears to have been in many ways an attractive one . Its citizens were, by medieval standards, free; differences in status based on rank or sex were relatively small; and its literary, output in relation to its size has been compared, with some justice, to that of Athens
Publicado por: Sertress¿como se recaudan esos impuestos de una manera justa? Defina usted la fórmula exacta que a todo el mundo contente.
Publicado por: Desertorlo suficiente como para cubrir los servicios básicos...
Publicado por: Sertress¿y a quien le quitas "lo suficiente" querido? ¿cual sería la parte proporcional que corresponde pagar a unos o a otros?
Es más ¿quienes serían los unos? ¿quienes los otros?
Me temo que nos estamos metiendo en política.
Publicado por: SertressQuien define que es "lo suficiente"? ¿cuanto es suficiente para un estado?
El verdadero problema es definir " lo suficiente".
Publicado por: SertressUn billón de dólares va a costar a los USA lo privado y ya veremos lo que nos cuesta a los demás.
Tanta privatización para al final llegar a la conclusión no menos pesebrista de que papá estado tiene que aflojar la mosca para cubrir las pérdidas para que el sistema liberaloide, capitalistoide o liberalsocialdemocratacapitalistoide no se venga abajo. Así también privatizo yo. Y para hablar de utopías mejor un cuento.
Negar la realidad no es el camino. Pura charlatanería.