May 17, 2022
Why don't we set up a day spa and tiki bar while we're at it!
Bill to create prison nursery clears Missouri legislature on final day of session
I was rather under the impression prisons were a place of punishment and not a source of free day care; silly me!
The bill would direct the Missouri Department of Corrections to establish a nursery within a women’s correctional facility by July 2025. It gained bipartisan support and was an issue that hits close to home for some lawmakers.
The legislation, which was included on a Senate bill dealing with child care, passed out of the House Friday, by a vote of 144 to 1. Since the Senate had already adjourned Thursday night leaving no possibility for a bill with House amendments to be adopted, House lawmakers moved to pass the Senate’s version of the bill.
Prison isn't supposed to be all in the family.
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May 16, 2022
The tragic mass shooting in Buffalo New York was carried out by an extremist with an ideology stemming from modern-day |\|AZlSM, which is practiced openly in Ukraine.
Just as Western support for extremists in Syria blew back in the form of global terrorism, its support for |\|AZlS in Ukraine is emboldening and encouraging their toxic ideology worldwide.
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
10:42 AM
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https://jonathanturley.org/2022/05/14/clarence-thomas-when-someone-uses-stare-decisis-that-means-theyre-out-of-arguments/
Correct, but I go yet further. Stare decisis (deference to precedent) is nothing but a disgusting judicial rationalization that serves to elevate judges' opinions above the law. It is un-American and unlawful, and no judge espousing it should be considered qualified to sit on any bench.
Tim adds:
It is the logical fallacy of argumentum ab auctoritate. It presupposes that someone in the past necessarily got it 100% correct and so you cannot challenge it. Imagine if we useed this in science; we would not have Relativity, Quantum physics, or even Newtonian physics. We would still be discussing Aristotle as the basis of our science. But in law it's absolute!
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
10:01 AM
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California never misses a chance to make a problem worse. In the midst of a drought, the regulators have just killed a desalination plant because it will "destroy marine life in about 100 billion gallons of seawater per year."
In fact, annually it would only kill the smallest microscopic marine life in a whopping 0.00005% of the Pacific Ocean, but in CA, feelz outweigh factz every time ...
Soon it will be illegal to walk because you'll be destroying tiny insects with every step ...
Sigh.
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
09:52 AM
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Why not just burn the plastic instead? Plastic cometh from oil after all.
Scientists Claim New Enzyme Can Break Down Plastic in a Single Week
I know; toxins are produced when you burn plastic. But wouldn't it be better to solve THAT problem than to waste a good resource and at the same time spend money on it?
We need energy, we have it in the form of plastic. Why not use it?
More proof environmentalism isn't about the environment but rather about reducing our lifestyles and population.
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
09:48 AM
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Previously, Zobella oversaw the high school's "Q Space" afterschool program. The high school defines the Q Space club as a "space students will learn about LGBTQIA+ history, create community, and engage in individual and group work exploring identity and collaborating to discover community care and joy."
Zobella was reportedly involved in organizing the first-ever student drag show at Tucson High Magnet School that was scheduled for May 7.
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May 15, 2022
Nobody ever went broke underestimating the intelligence of the American public, as H.L. Mencken observed.
Case in point yet 41% of the public APPROVES OF THE JOB BIDEN IS DOING despite the utter failure of his Administration and the pain they are suffering financially and politically.
How on God's Green Earth could one out of every two and a half people think Biden is doing a good job?
And yet only 28% think America is heading in the right direction.
Why do they think we are heading in the WRONG direction if not for Mr. Biden?
Head planted in posterior besides, the fact is these numbers do not jibe. How can we have one and not the other? This is astonishing cognitive dissonance.
Biden's poll numbers should match the right/wrong track number but it does not.
Why? Is it the Wilder effect? That is when poll takers tell pollsters what they think they want to hear.
When it's an abstraction they voice their displeasure but when it means "being mean" and admitting the President (nee usurper) is a jackass they flinch, fearing being thought bad people?
I don't know. It is clear the media still holds enormous power; the poll numbers for Biden should be in the teens at this point. If Americans knew the facts that would be the case, but the media brushes it all under the rug.
We'll see how accurate these numbers are in November. In the meantime we must assume the worst and hope for the best.
Oh, one more things: 87% of likely voters are worried about inflation with 60% being VERY concerned. How can any of these people think Biden is doing a good job?
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
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Patrick J. Buchanan shows what the Left REALLY fears about the upcoming abortion ruling.
In an op-ed in The Washington Post, legal scholars Melissa Murray and Leah Litman wrote that Alito's draft opinion "declares that the Constitution 'makes no reference to abortion' and argues that abortion rights were 'entirely unknown in American law,' throughout most of the nation's history."
Yet, the scholars argue, the same "is true of contraception, which the court held states could not restrict in Griswold v. Connecticut. It's true of ... interracial marriage and same-sex marriage, which the court has held could not be prohibited in Loving v. Virginia and Obergefell v. Hodges. It's true of sexual intimacy between consenting adults, which the court held states could not prohibit in Lawrence v. Texas."
If a woman's right to an abortion no longer exists, we are being forewarned, the right to birth control, gay rights, interracial marriage and same-sex marriage could be the next to fall to the Alito ax.
Yet, the idea that a state legislature, in this decade, would enact a new statute that outlaws sexual relations between gays and lesbians or rejects any constitutional right to same-sex marriage -- and the Supreme Court would uphold that statute -- seems an absurdity.
Still, the raising of such fears tells us something about those advancing this line of argument. They are worried about the fate of cherished reforms that they have managed to impose upon the nation and its people through autocratic decisions of the Supreme Court.
What the pro-abortionists are saying is that many court decisions declaring new rights are not at all deeply rooted in the Constitution or in the hearts and minds of the population.
They are saying that there are more Americans than you might imagine who would like to see the work of the Supreme Court, of which progressives are most proud, undone.
They are saying that the rights discovered and declared in the gay rights and same-sex marriage decisions, for example, had to be imposed by the court. Else, they might never have become federal law. The nation as a whole would never have embraced them.
Again, what does this fear that if the Alito decision overturning Roe becomes law, all these other decisions are in peril as well, tell us?
It suggests that the national establishment lacks faith that the American people have truly and fully embraced the social reforms that progressives have gotten the Supreme Court to impose by fiat.
Indeed. Take gay marriage; there was never such a right and marriage was regulated through both Federal law (The Defense of Marriage Act) and at the state level. But it was imposed by SCOTUS early in the last decade, cut from whole cloth by claims the law was there out of "animus" rather than as a defense of the oldest human institution. There was no legal precedent to point to, nor any sort of historical precedent. The Court just pulled it out of their backside.And one wonders how it would fare if put up for a vote today.
The Left has presented America with any number of fait accompli by ramming court orders down our collective throats.
But the problem with doing that is it doesn't change the minds of the public. Oh, it does to a degree; it makes an outrage become "normal" after a while, but in the end arguments against such a thing remain valid.
The Left doesn't like to argue; they prefer to posture and belittle and impose their will. They get the opposition to clear the field, not engage them.
And this is exactly what is happening here.
Mr. Buchanan concludes:
A democratically elected Congress would never have enacted these proscriptions. It took an autocratic court to impose them, by exploring and then discovering in the Constitution exactly what the court had decided to impose upon the American people, without the people's consent.
Abortion was declared a constitutional right and legalized in every state, including that half of the nation that regarded it as shameful, sinful or criminal, in that it snuffed out the life of an unborn child.
Whatever else these court decisions do, they show a lack of confidence in the ruling class in its ability to persuade the majority to agree and enact a law, and a reliance upon the court to impose autocratically what progressives could not persuade the country to enact democratically.
President Joe Biden says this generation of Americans is in a global struggle between democracy and authoritarianism.
But were the decisions to outlaw the Bible and school prayer in the public schools, to declare that a right to abortion, homosexuality and same-sex marriage can be found in the penumbras of the Constitution, arrived at democratically or autocratically?
Perhaps the solution is to have court decisions discovering new rights subjected to national referenda, so the whole nation can say "Yea" or "Nay" after they are handed down.
Good luck with that last! Can you imagine the vote fraud we would be treated to if, say, gay marriage were put up for a vote?But then, why should judges impose their personal opinions on America rather than state what is in the actual law?
The Left loves the courts when they promote their side, and ignore them when they do not. It's the fun thing about being a liberal; you win no matter what, because you have no core moral code to live by. Just whatever works. If the courts are your friends today you praise them then you scream when they don't serve your interests.
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
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After seeing the success of men "identifying as women" via surgery, I decided to get surgery to "identify" as the current President of the US.
However, the surgeons were unanimous in recommending against the required prefrontal lobotomy ...
w.
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Saw this in postmillenial.
The Washington Post has revealed that Biden's usage of "ultra MAGA" to describe members of the Republican party was intentional and not spontaneous or organic. It took six months of research by Biden's adviser Anita Dunn and the Center for American Progress Action Fund to come up with that. Focus group testing and polls undertaken by the Hart Research and the Global Strategy Group indicated that respondents see the phrase "MAGA" more negatively than other labels like "Trump Republicans."
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I wonder if the brilliant minds at CAP were the ones who came up with Corn Pop.
Ultra Maga sounds like a Japanese monster movie. Like Ultraman meets Magalon...
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11:55 AM
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Food Crisis Worsens as Small Recall Grows to Half a Million Pounds of Chicken Being Pulled from Shelves
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'Did You Say Ending The Life Of A Child Is Good For The Labor Force Participation Rate?' -- 10 May 2022 --
Eugenics is alive and sell, in the person of Janet Yellen. Margaret Sanger must be cheering in Hell.
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
11:46 AM
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Briefly
stated, the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect works as follows. You open the
newspaper to an article on some subject you know well. You read the
article and see the journalist has absolutely no understanding of
either the facts or the issues. Often, the article is so wrong it
actually presents the story backward––rever
In any case, you read with exasperation or amusement the multiple errors in a story-and then turn the page to national or international affairs, and read with renewed interest as if the rest of the newspaper was somehow more accurate about far-off Palestine than it was about the story you just read. You turn the page, and forget what you know.
That is the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect. I’d point out it does not operate in other arenas of life. In ordinary life, if somebody consistently exaggerates or lies to you, you soon discount everything they say. In court, there is the legal doctrine of falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus, which means untruthful in one part, untruthful in all.
But when it comes to the media, we believe against evidence that it is probably worth our time to read other parts of the paper. When, in fact, it almost certainly isn’t. The only possible explanation for our behavior is amnesia.
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
10:15 AM
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As the current administration continues pouring resources into Ukraine without any statement of conditions for peace--this is what the U.S. wants to see happen and here's how it can happen--it seems clear the current administration actually does not want peace in Ukraine. The war continues open ended with undefined goals for at least two main reasons.
First, the Cato in (or pulling the strings of) the White House wants a war of attrition whereby Russia, which is a rival military power, receives the fate of Carthage. "Delenda est Carthago ('Carthage Must be Destroyed!') Destruction creates wealth and power for some.
Second, while the war of attrition goes on, those who found the corruption of the Ukraine government helpful in aiding criminal enterprises such as money laundering and sex trafficking want their piece of pie. Hence the interest in sending 40 billion dollars to the Ukraine government without any oversight.
We should be grateful for Rand Paul.
Tim adds:
I predicted war when Biden's poll numbers dropped below 45%. He HAD to have a war to shore up his ratings. And he needs it to last until the election at a minimum. But there's more. How many documents held by the Ukrainians are now being shredded under cover of Russian attack? How many Democrats are getting their evidence washed away? Furthermore, how much will the Ruling Class prosper from bringing the Eastern European breadbasket and oil supplier into the fold of the West? Also, how much are the weapons makers making? Meanwhile a rival for power on the global stage can be brought to heel. I see nothing but up sides for the endless war here.
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It was time. The weather was good, everyone was safe, and I needed to strike while the price of gas was still within range (it won't be soon enough.) I had been away too long.
And that can only mean, yes, you guessed it, another installation of the epic known as the Ozark Hilton travelogues.
It's been since last October that I visited the wonderful trash palace in the pines (well, in the oaks) and that is just a place that requires visits. Built as it is out of whatever leavings I could scrounge from alleys and dumpsters, the OH is a masterpiece of terrible architectural skill, being built on the very cheap. I used the least I could get away with for most things, including such dandies as substituting 2/4 beams for the traditional 2X10's used for floor joists (my solution? Sister board them and use a lot more of them, spacing them every few inches rather than the 14 required by code.) The "original" cabin was built with just six 4x4 treated lumber posts! So, you can see, it's not exactly built to pioneer fashion. Basically it's like the kind of thing we built as children, except I could afford to buy nails whereas back then I had to make do.
At any rate it was going to be very nice so it was time to see how the old girl held up.
As usual I had to make my stop at the Timothy K. Birdnow Memorial outhouse in St. Joe State Park. This outhouse and I go way back, to the very beginning of my journeys to the deep southern part of the state. It is uncanny; as I near the park my bowels go into motion and I must relieve myself in this same outhouse EVERY SINGLE TRIP. Fortunately the State keeps it pretty clean and well stocked. There have been occasions though. I swear, I cannot imagine how people can get poop on the walls, but they seem to do it! I've encountered that more than once there. Also, how bloomin' hard is it to wiz down a giant hole? I mean, how do people leave puddles of urine on the outhouse floor? It doesn't require an air-traffic controller to successfully aim. I'm sorry, but you don't need a spotter. I have poor eyesight but don't leave puddles on the floor. It's pure laziness.
At any rate, the outhouse was clean and I did my business and pressed on.
Speaking of eyesight, I was having some trouble with mine on the trip down. Not anything to worry about, but it was blurrier than normal. I had to exercise extra caution on the trip. But it was a minor inconvenience.
There was heavy traffic almost the entire way, up to and including on the quiet rural highway that takes me to the Hilton. Not sure why; it didn't seem that a lot of campers were at Clearwater Lake this weekend. I often wonder where so many people are going. Of course they probably wonder the same about me.
So, after the usual 3 hour trip (much like the ill-fated tour of the S.S. Minnow) I arrived at the overgrown turnoff to my property. Ah...just about there!
Nope. I found a felled tree blocking the drive. I got out and saw it was a pretty big tree, not huge, but big enough, I could drag it but not easily. I spent about half an hour dragging this thing out of the way, and having to move into the undergrowth. I didn't see any ticks (unusal for this time of year) but chiggers may be another question. I'll know in a day or so.
I cleared the road and drove on to - another fallen tree! This one was even larger and heavier, and it took me the better part of an hour to pull out of the way.
And then there was another!
It was starting to get monotonous!
I finally cleared most of the drive and came to the REAL roadblock; a huge tree had fallen over the road last year and I had labored to clear it to no avail. There was room to turn my truck around, but just barely, and I often had to make endless turns and backups to get the cumbersome F150 facing the right direction. They I have to hoof everything in. It's not so bad when you are leaving and your cooler is empty, but its a real bitch when the cooler is full.
I had brought my old chainsaw down as well as fuel and oil. I had tried to cut through this tree with a saw and ax but after hours of work still had 1/3 of it left - and when it was severed it would probably STILL be too large to drag out of the way. I needed that chainsaw.
Of course that meant I couldn't get it started. Try as I might the accursed things never so much as deigned to cough. After multiple attempts I had to give up. It was getting late - late enough that I had to get on with other chores.
So I unloaded the truck, turned her around (running over a sapling that refused to break off and made noises that worried me as I feared it would puncture a tire) and hoofed my gear the fifty or so yards to the cabin.
In my "front yard" I noticed all sorts of spots that looked like something had been scratching at the ground. The leaves were all disturbed, rooted up. I thought it might be deer, but it turned out the culprit (one of them, at any rate) was a snake. I found his skin laying close to the steps of my porch (which is made from pallets on cinder blocks with 2x6 boards on top).
Not sure what kind of snake this was. I don't know much about snakes, but I do worry about copperheads. The Ozark Hilton is on a ridge and is reasonably dry with little in the way of vegetation other than trees, and no grass. Not sure if copperheads would find that place appealing. But I don't want to find out.
I had a snake in the cabin who turned out to be a black ratsnake. They don't bother people and are non venomous (being constrictors) and they eat a lot of mice and rats. Good neighbors out here! I was content for him to live there as long as he liked, provided he didn't decide my foot was a rodent of some sort.
At any rate, the cabin itself was in pretty decent shape. There was a bit of debris on the floor, but that is normal enough after a long absence. Mice love to mess stuff up (a pox upon them!) I did a little bit of cleaning up and settled on the porch.
It was a beautiful evening! But the sun was low in the sky and it takes a while to clean, trim, and fuel my kerosene lamps. I barely had enough time to get them done before it got dark.
The simple life isn't so simple. There are lots of things we take for granted in civilization that require labor in a state of nature. Light for one; lamps have to be cleaned after every use, and their wicks trimmed. Oh, and the cheap ones available at Walmart just don't last very long. I rarely get much more than a year out of them. I have all kinds of lantern parts lying about the cabin, the remains of my faithful if short-lived servants. Then there is the matter of water; I have to lug it down. I DO have a rainbarrel which fills up but the water also gets full of green slime. I use it to clean my lamps, and that is all.
My two armadillo friends came out from their home under the cabin at twilight to search for bugs. I like the ugly little critters! They don't know how to walk in the forest and stomp around like drunken men. That same pair has been there many years now. I remember when they mated; they made very impolite growling sounds then it was two coconuts knocking together. Never witnessed anything like that in my life.
It was getting late so I went inside to watch movies. I used to read when I could see, but it's impossible. Even if there was adequate light I wouldn't really be able to do it. I now take down a portable DVD player and some discs.
In this instance I took down TWO DVD players. It had been so long I had forgotten which one worked and which one didn't.
The first one I tried didn't. The second one was out of juice. I plugged it into the battery and still nothing. Eventually, after fiddling with the plug, I got power, but then I had to use the ear-buds (if you don't the battery will drain) and they were twisted into a gordian knot that was nigh unto untangleable. After working on them for at least half an hour I rooted in my "country bag" and found a brand new pair.
Sat and watched five episodes of Breaking Bad, of which I have a box set.
I wound up going to bed after 3 a.m. That is common at the Ozark Hilton; I never want to sleep while I'm there. I can get plenty of sleep at home.
So I had an uneventful journey home the next morning.
It always amazes me how well that crazy shack holds up. I know how poorly it was built.
Anyway, I will probably go there again in a week or so. If everyone stays healthy and I can get gasoline I'll be fine. Oh, and another chainsaw, of course; I really need to clear that road. I am sore as can be this fine morning from everything. It would be a lot easier if I could just drive up to the cabin.
So, until next time, cheers!
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
09:09 AM
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May 13, 2022
I watched the 2000 mules documentary. It makes the argument that the 2020 presidential election was stolen. "Mules†were hired to pick up ballots from Non Governmental Organizations and deliver to drop boxes at night time. They were tracked using their cell phones and also with government video that was often available for drop boxes. Mules would go to an average of 20 drop boxes per night dropping off an average of 5 but often more ballots. The experts in the film had the opinion that enough ballots were dropped into drop boxes to easily swing all five swing states they analyzed.
We need to return to "old fashioned†voting with paper ballots and in person voting with voter ID. The current system is an invitation for fraud, and this is no accident. With in person voting, you have to show up, vote in front of voting officials under the supervision of voting observers. With drop boxes, all these protections are eliminated.
Taking precautions against voter fraud is not "voter restriction.†It is common sense.
https://thephaser.com/2022/05/2000-mules-a-dinesh-dsouza-documentary/?fbclid=IwAR35xFrKji-EXeQcs_QnNzVLZ4XjzgdNUZtrBg5yuiwo6-u8oKuEoaEJXDI
It is funny that with the "old fashioned†voting by paper ballot system, we used to count all the votes in one day and have results the next day, at the latest. With our new system, the results of the election remain uncertain, sometimes for weeks and allegations of fraud have multiplied so that a substantial percentage of the populace think elections are no long fair and reliable. . This is not an improvement.
Tim adds:
Jimmy Carter and Jim Baker co-chaired a commission to streamline elections after the chaos of 2000. They strongly recommended against mail-in voting and almost everything the Democrats implemented in the last election, and precisely because they said it would lead to massive fraud - as we saw. https://www.wsj.com/articles/heed-jimmy-carter-on-the-danger-of-mail-in-voting-11586557667 What we are witnessing is the theft of the entire country.
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
10:06 AM
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But by all means, keep up the good fight.
Jen Psaki swears nobody could have predicted soaring inflation — except, pretty much EVERYONE predicted it
https://apple.news/AjA57Di6HSFaDDhsm07t-rA
CNN Fact Checker Calls Out Biden for Claiming Credit on Deficit Reduction
https://apple.news/ALK8xdpfVM9WWHDxBWoyOKA
https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2022/05/dox_away_libs_but_whatabout_inflation_equity.html
Biden's plan to attack Republicans in speech on inflation has already been debunked ... by the Washington Post: 'False claim'
https://apple.news/ASW95BhmYQtCO7F6xEVFozA
Rasmussen polling indicates the public largely understands that high prices and shrinking buying power are the result of the Biden’s disdain for U.S. oil and gas production and obsession with climate—and they are ready for a change, Despite nearly three and a half decades of the public being bombarded daily with alarming claims of a pending climate catastrophe, the Rasmussen survey finds only 30% of voters believe it is "very likely" climate change will be catastrophic for humans, plants, and animals within next century. Unsurprisingly having been raised on the pablum of false climate claims since birth, the youngest cohort of voters are the most concerned. While the so-called climate crisis may not be ringing many alarm bells among most voters, the survey shows, high energy prices certainly are. 82% of voters say they are either "very" or "somewhat concerned" about rising energy and gas prices under the Biden administration
In response, 60% of those surveyed strongly favor or somewhat favor, passing laws to "dramatically increase oil and gas drilling in the United States." Indeed, by an 18 percentage point margin, survey participants said It Biden and Congress should focus more on "increasing oil and gas drilling to help reduce energy prices" than "limiting carbon dioxide emissions in an attempt to reduce climate change.â€
Of the various demographic categories surveyed—age, gender, income range, marital status, parental status, and race—only youths 18 to 39 prioritized limiting carbon dioxide emissions over increasing oil and gas production. But even that was a close call with 18-39 year olds favoring carbon cuts over oil and gas increases by 39% to 37% a mere two percentage point difference.
cont'd...
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
09:31 AM
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Jordan Peterson - Population Collapse Is Coming
So much for over-population
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09:22 AM
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Jo Nova is a well known and reliable climate blogger/writer from Australia. She is very good with numbers and statistics. And she clearly grasped the American elections were a fraud.
Here is her review of Dinesh D'Souza's new documentary "2000 Mules".
https://joannenova.com.au/2022/05/2000-mules-the-election-was-organized-crime/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=2000-mules-the-election-was-organized-crime&fbclid=IwAR1Ch7kBoePYPsSsj4P5Ic_OgOpm8sD_9TAM48xjNKmcPx6wUfn79hpP9T4
"I saw Dinesh’s movie "2000 Mules†last night. It provides massive evidence and concrete verifiable proof (digital & video) that the election was rigged. An informant from Arizona also detailed how she participated in the scheme and explained how it worked.
At the conclusion of the movie, two well-respected Salem radio hosts — Larry Elder & Dennis Prager — who have both vehemently DENIED voter fraud up to this point — were totally convinced that America was robbed — and ANGERED that they had been played.The theater applauded!
They have proof that the scheme took place in large counties in Arizona, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin. These are all states that President Trump won in 2016 but mysteriously flipped to Biden in the middle of the night in 2020.
The mules averaged 38 visits during the 2020 election, with an average of five ballots per visit. They were paid an average of $10 per ballot – and True The Vote could track them making multiple drops across county lines. The scary thing is that honest voters actually watched the thieves stuff ballot boxes and did nothing!
"I said Nov 6 2020 the math, along with monkey business, made no sense. I knew then the election was stolen. We are getting proof."
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
09:16 AM
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Inflation is a monetary problem, not a demand problem. It occurs when the government (via the Federal Reserve) prints unbacked currency without an increase in productivity.
Almost everyone seems to have forgotten that niggling little detail.
Well, this guy hasn't:
https://www.econlib.org/how-could-inflation-ever-be-reduced/?fbclid=IwAR26EHw21hbyb4lVmFR5ITlxC6XM2fOLfgAwQ62L91pSTNy-ADAtfyRR4XA
"The idea that inflation or at least its persistence can only be caused by government creating money seems to have been forgotten if it ever was learned."
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
09:01 AM
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