all true, yet it's a fact that if we want stable prices (1-2% inflation) and doesn't want to pay more taxes then we run into the allocation problem. at some po

all true, yet it's a fact that if we want stable prices (1-2% inflation) and doesn't want to pay more taxes then we run into the allocation problem. at some point instead of more people crawling around in a tunnel around Geneva we need more people installing wind turbines on the sea. of course real life is not some Sims game, the cost of switching from that to this is far from negligible (and of course ideally we would cut back on people digging up dead plankton, people wasting time in traffic while burning it, also military spending - but as the current real life example in Ukraine shows, sometimes shit does indeed hits the fan)