[quote]orion wrote:
[quote]pittbulll wrote:
[quote]orion wrote:
[quote]JEATON wrote:
[quote]pittbulll wrote:
Give me one example of a place or even a market that has no restrictions on it�??�??�?�¢??s market
[/quote]
Galt’s Gulch.
Oh, in you mean the real world.
[/quote]
Hong Kong.
Singapore.
Dubai.
It sis always the false choice between anarchism and 2/3 socialism with you guys, isnt it?[/quote]
While these places may be kind to corporations they are by no means free markets they all tax their corporations, they all have trade treaties. They can not by definition be free trade.
The closest you could come would be the black market, but it is not free, get caught and you will see.
It is always you free market people insist on things that just do not exist[/quote]
This is pure nonsense.
The freer the market, the better.
It is the notion that just because there are no 100% free market that we somehow have to accept a plethora of regulations, trade restrictions, taxes and all other government interference.
No, we dont.
And the black market is a good example.
It works without, even egainst government regulations, albeit in a government created and sustained niche, and products are becoming cheaper and purer each year. It gets the customers what they want, even under extreme and dangerous circumstances.
This is a market that works just fine, not needing government interference, but thriving against the governments attempt to destroy it.
[/quote]
In my opinion you are showing that you do not have a grasp on the things that you claim you do, I buy marijuana on the black market, and if not for our Gov.â??s attempt to eradicate the market it would be considerably cheaper.
Your claim that the black market thrives even in the face of the adverse laws is equivalent that any company or corporation can evade taxes but if they get caught they will realize how unfree they really are
A true free market would have the ability to steal from itâ??s customers but would have no fear from reprisal from anybody. I agree with you that the freer the market the better it is for that market. But the twist comes that the freer the market is not necessarily the best for you and me.