I've started calling this stance "free market fundamentalism". No, "the market" isn't all knowing and infallible. It's wrong very often. And the way it allocat

I've started calling this stance "free market fundamentalism". No, "the market" isn't all knowing and infallible. It's wrong very often. And the way it allocates capital is often not optimal in any way. People like you argue that scamming old people is an important activity because it allows capital to be better employed. I mean, "the market" wouldn't reward the scammer with a living otherwise!