Re: how does it work?

In article <1143045578.718662.189980@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
"Zerge" <zerge@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Robert Vienneau wrote:
In article <1142952115.511291.228210@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
"Zerge" <zerge@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Robert Vienneau wrote:

Maybe I have, maybe I haven't. But you for sure have not.

Mayhaps Zerge might read what I write. For example:

"I think the above is one more rigorous (and elegant) way of
setting out the Original Poster's question."

So I have pointed out problems that economists have known about
since
1936. Now what was Zerge's problem with, for example, my post at
9:06
AM of 19 March? Why did he have nothing substantial to say about
it?

Notice Zerge's refusal to answer.

Notice Zerge does not comment on what happened in 1936. From his posts,
I doubt he knows why I picked that year. Notice he does not ask me
about it.

Zerge is only pretending to have a discussion.

I give up Robert. It is simply impossible to engage in a normal
discussion with you.

Yes, it would certainly be abnormal for Zerge to state where he
does not follow one of my posts. It would be abnormal to expect
a student of economics, such as Zerge, to recognize he opposes
certain lines of arguments that have been put forth by economists
for nearly three quarters of a century. It would certainly be
strange for Zerge to tell me what event happened in 1936 that
is relevant for my point.

--
Mostly economics: <http://www.dreamscape.com/rvien/#PublicationsForFun>
r c
v s a Whether strength of body or of mind, or wisdom, or
i m p virtue, are found in proportion to the power or wealth
e a e of a man is a question fit perhaps to be discussed by
n e . slaves in the hearing of their masters, but highly
@ r c m unbecoming to reasonable and free men in search of
d o the truth. -- Rousseau
.

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