>On Behalf Of Ken Hanly > > So how long did the US survive with slavery, with no voting > rights for blacks or > women. > Is that an argument for slavery, etc.? Ken, this is just a bizarre analogy. Michael argues that earnings tests endanger SS's political survivability; I point out that it has survived quite well with such an earnings test. Since the point was he wanted Social Security to survive, how does comparing it to institutions like slavery serve the argument? What point were you trying to make? -- Nathan > > Nathan wrote: > > > > > Social Security survived for sixty-five years with the earnings > test, so it > > is more likely part of the reason for its resiliency not a hindrance as > > Louis's and your argument seems to argue. > > > > -- Nathan Newman >
- The two Americas Louis Proyect
- Re: The two Americas Jim Devine
- Anti-capitalist computer programming Louis Proyect
- Richard Rorty and social security Louis Proyect
- Re: Richard Rorty and social security Michael Perelman
- Re: Richard Rorty and social security Nathan Newman
- Re: Re: Richard Rorty and social security Michael Perelman
- RE: Re: Re: Richard Rorty and social security Nathan Newman
- Re: Re: Richard Rorty and social security Ken Hanly
- intelligent mainstream economic commentators? Nathan Newman
- intelligent mainstream economic commentators? David Dorkin
- Re: RE: Re: Re: Richard Rorty and social securit... Ken Hanly
- RE: Re: Richard Rorty and social security Max Sawicky
- Re: Richard Rorty and social security Nathan Newman
- RE: Re: Richard Rorty and social security Max Sawicky
- Regressivity of FICA and EITC phaseout (Re: Rich... Nathan Newman
- RE: Regressivity of FICA and EITC phaseout (Re: ... Max B. Sawicky
- RE: Regressivity of FICA and EITC phaseout (Re: ... Nathan Newman
- RE: RE: Regressivity of FICA and EITC phaseout (... Max B. Sawicky
- Re: RE: RE: Regressivity of FICA and EITC phaseo... Joel Blau