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>Not sustainable. "Government money" (money taken from it's citizenry) eventually runs out. Okay? That doesn't seem to be happening in Europe for example. Ever
by uzzgx 7y ago
>Not sustainable. "Government money" (money taken from it's citizenry) eventually runs out.
Okay? That doesn't seem to be happening in Europe for example. Everything runs fine. There's internet access in rural areas. The world didn't collapse.
>Plus granting a firm a government monopoly on a region is always a bad idea that ultimately hinders the development and deployment of new solutions.
It's an auction. And others can choose to deploy afterwards.
>Cab medallions in NYC. Fixed price airline tickets. Exclusive right to trade spices west of the prime meridian.
Yes, the free market seems to work fine in this case. That's why these Alabamians have 1 Gbps fibre... oh no wait they have no access to the Internet at all. Dammit. Call Ayn Rand
- huffmsa 7y ago> Everything runs fine Ask the Germans about how they feel about underwriting the rest of the EUs poor decisions to make sure that everything is running smoothly.
- uzzgx 7y agoFrom the fact that you are a libertarian I had already assumed you had no idea about economy, but thanks for confirming it.
- dhdixncjd 7y agoThe Germans owe tens billions of dollars to the Greeks due when a final WW2 peace treaty is signed. The billions of dollars are loans the Germans forced the Greeks to grant then during the war and at the end of it were to be paid by de-industrializing Germany by moving the capital goods to Greece. The Germans, not wanting to pay or default, asked the four powers not to grant them a peace treaty when they reunified. The Germans are quite touchy about this, but the fact is, they’re deadbeats. Uzzgx: when lacking arguments launch the ad hominem attacks.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]