Why Capitalism is Doomed

[CrusaderFrank]

Good god no, things were far more regulated back before the '70s. Airlines would have to get permission to take a shipping package on board a passenger airline that had room in the cargo hold. Even the people that worked for the regulating agency thought it was ridiculous. Reagan spend years, as the spokesman for G.E., traveling across the coutnry talking to businesses and hearing about the excessive regulations. That's the story as I heard it.

Airlines are probably the one industry less regulated that they were in the 70's and prices have plummeted

What other "things" are less regulated today

Your the expert. How many more regulations are there today compared to the '70s? And what is less and more regulated?

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

 

[Oddball]

Airlines are probably the one industry less regulated that they were in the 70's and prices have plummeted

What other "things" are less regulated today

Your the expert. How many more regulations are there today compared to the '70s? And what is less and more regulated?

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

My mop bucket...

 

[itfitzme]

Airlines are probably the one industry less regulated that they were in the 70's and prices have plummeted

What other "things" are less regulated today

Your the expert. How many more regulations are there today compared to the '70s? And what is less and more regulated?

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

What agency regulates your toilet and how is it regulated?

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Your the expert. How many more regulations are there today compared to the '70s? And what is less and more regulated?

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

What agency regulates your toilet and how is it regulated?

Wait. You don't believe me?

Are you an American?

 

[Oddball]

Your the expert. How many more regulations are there today compared to the '70s? And what is less and more regulated?

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

What agency regulates your toilet and how is it regulated?

How old are you?

 

[itfitzme]

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

What agency regulates your toilet and how is it regulated?

Wait. You don't believe me?

Are you an American?

Of course I believe you. That's why I ask the question, you must know how it's regulated.

If I didn't believe you, I'd have said you were full of shit like your toilet.

 

[itfitzme]

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

What agency regulates your toilet and how is it regulated?

How old are you?

Why? Are you a pedophile?

 

[asterism]

Your the expert. How many more regulations are there today compared to the '70s? And what is less and more regulated?

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

What agency regulates your toilet and how is it regulated?

The U.S. Congress.

Bill Text - 102nd Congress (1991-1992) - THOMAS (Library of Congress)

We can't get good toilets anymore, we have to have low-flow toilets.

 

[itfitzme]

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

What agency regulates your toilet and how is it regulated?

The U.S. Congress.

Bill Text - 102nd Congress (1991-1992) - THOMAS (Library of Congress)

We can't get good toilets anymore, we have to have low-flow toilets.

Who is "we" that cares that much?

Maybe there is a market for a better toilet, like a Dyson toilet.

Okay, so what's the economic impact of warning stickers of mop buckets and low-flush toilets?

 

[itfitzme]

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

What agency regulates your toilet and how is it regulated?

The U.S. Congress.

Bill Text - 102nd Congress (1991-1992) - THOMAS (Library of Congress)

We can't get good toilets anymore, we have to have low-flow toilets.

What section is that in, the low-flow toilets? I don't see it?

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Sec. 103. Energy efficient lighting and building centers.
Sec. 173. Study and report on vibration reduction technologies.
Sec. 201. Fewer restrictions on certain natural gas imports and exports.
Sec. 302. Amendments to the Energy Policy and Conservation Act.
Sec. 305. Federal agency promotion, education, and coordination.
Sec. 503. Replacement fuel demand estimates and supply information.
Sec. 504. Modification of goals; additional rulemaking authority.
Sec. 901. Establishment of the United States Enrichment Corporation.
Sec. 1031. Uranium Mill Tailings Radiation Control Act extension.
Sec. 1101. Uranium enrichment health, safety, and environment issues.
Sec. 2102. Natural gas and electric heating and cooling technologies.
Sec. 2107. Improving efficiency in energy-intensive industries.
Sec. 2123. Commercialization of advanced light water reactor technology.
Sec. 2124. Prototype demonstration of advanced nuclear reactor technology.
Sec. 2202. National advanced manufacturing technologies initiative.
Sec. 2502. Hot dry rock geothermal energy in eastern United States.
Sec. 2504. Surface Mining Act implementation.
Sec. 2506. Acquired Federal land mineral receipts management.
Sec. 2512. Health, safety, and mining technology research program.
Sec. 2804. Amendment of a combined license pending a hearing.
SEC. 2. DEFINITION.

 

[bigrebnc1775]

Your the expert. How many more regulations are there today compared to the '70s? And what is less and more regulated?

Everything is more regulated.

Everything

My pool

My light bulbs

My toilet

My shower head

What agency regulates your toilet and how is it regulated?

The US Department of Energy regulates
You must have a toilet that flushes at 1.6 gallon a min when you replace your old toilets with a new one. if it's going to be inspected.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

What agency regulates your toilet and how is it regulated?

Wait. You don't believe me?

Are you an American?

Of course I believe you. That's why I ask the question, you must know how it's regulated.

If I didn't believe you, I'd have said you were full of shit like your toilet.

It regulated at several levels of government here in America.

Are you an American?

 

[itfitzme]

Wait. You don't believe me?

Are you an American?

Of course I believe you. That's why I ask the question, you must know how it's regulated.

If I didn't believe you, I'd have said you were full of shit like your toilet.

It regulated at several levels of government here in America.

Are you an American?

Well, surely there are regulations that require it actually work as a toilet. There are regulations that require the proper operation of microwaves, like that they don't leak microwave energy.

But what's the point of being concerned about toilets being it being regulated?

 

[bigrebnc1775]

Of course I believe you. That's why I ask the question, you must know how it's regulated.

If I didn't believe you, I'd have said you were full of shit like your toilet.

It regulated at several levels of government here in America.

Are you an American?

Well, surely there are regulations that require it actually work as a toilet. There are regulations that require the proper operation of microwaves, like that they don't leak microwave energy.

But what's the point of being concerned about toilets being it being regulated?

The department of energy regulates toilets.

 

[logical4u]

Without capitalism you wouldn't have that computer or the internet or cable TV OR A CAR OR PLANE. No one would have had the incentive's to create what we have now.

Better yet, without middle income, or modest income, capitalism we wouldn't have those things.

When did the "middle class" increase, exponentially in this country?

 

[EdwardBaiamonte]

But what's the point of being concerned about toilets being it being regulated?

the more the government takes responsibility the less the people do. This make the people irresponsible and then the nation.

 

[mal]

When has pure capitalism ever been tried in long term and large scale?

Are you going to nitpick over the word "pure" now? Will you agree that American capitalism before the Great Depression was at least closer to being "pure" than after World War II? Will you agree that it was also closer to being "pure" than any advanced nation practices today, particularly the mixed-model economies of western Europe, Canada, Japan, Australia, etc.?

I don't nitpick. You need to express yourself more clearly.

If you didn't want a comparison to pure capitalism, why did you mention it?

And not even a Flame-out?...



peace...

 

[itfitzme]

But what's the point of being concerned about toilets being it being regulated?

the more the government takes responsibility the less the people do. This make the people irresponsible and then the nation.

1) That sounds like a personal problem. We are sorry you're a lazy fuck. You clearly must be talking about yourself, because you surely don't know everyone in the nation.

2) It's to vague to mean anything except as a personal problem. Clearly your mentally lazy.

It is the stupidest thing I've read, that the regulation of toilet flush volume will inevitably lead to a nation of lazy people. God you're a fucking idiot.

 

[starcraftzzz]

Little flaw in your logic there, Sparky.

Markets have never been more managed at any other time in American history than today, yet all the snivelers keep mewling about the shrinking middle class.

How'd that happen?

Good god no, things were far more regulated back before the '70s. Airlines would have to get permission to take a shipping package on board a passenger airline that had room in the cargo hold. Even the people that worked for the regulating agency thought it was ridiculous. Reagan spend years, as the spokesman for G.E., traveling across the coutnry talking to businesses and hearing about the excessive regulations. That's the story as I heard it.

Airlines are probably the one industry less regulated that they were in the 70's and prices have plummeted

What other "things" are less regulated today

Airline costs fell more when they were regulated then after regulation; that is desptie higher oil costs during the 70's
Did Passenger Fare Savings Occur After Airline Deregulation? | Richards | Journal of the Transportation Research Forum

Utilities are less regulated in some states, and those states have 30% more costs. Banks are less regulated which is why we had a banking crisis

 

[starcraftzzz]

Without capitalism you wouldn't have that computer or the internet or cable TV OR A CAR OR PLANE. No one would have had the incentive's to create what we have now.

Odd because it was govtment who first built computers and used itnernets