M.J. Regulation deciding who or who not can practise as doctor is hardly arbitary. It is empirically decided by acknowledged experts in the field. In the state of nature which is essentially what your calling for we end up with shamens who dance around chanting songs expecting the dead or dying to walk like lazarus. I'm sorry but its axiomatic and right that we should have a centralised authority deciding what is best in certain situations.
On Oct 1, 3:12 pm, Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Latest headlines from Bloomberg's confirm world wide route of > capitalism. Long live the Internationale. > > M.A. Johnson wrote: > > Princip > > I'm not going to define minute. I think we both know the regulation in > > the states is benign. > > MJ > > And hence the CORE of this fantasy world in which you live. Hey, > > if it does not FIT your religious ideal ... no problem ... we will just > > PRETEND it does. > > > Regulations serve multi-fold ... from hampering innovation, to > > protecting entry into the marketplace. > > > Joe wanting to facilitate "lenders" and "borrowers" a place to > > contract with one another (perhaps for a fee for his efforts) > > [gee, that would be capitalism] ... as a "bank" ... must adhere > > to reams and reams and reams of Government regulations, > > mandates and the like that you want to pretend are non-existent. > > > Princip > > and if Free Trade is the answer,no regulation of any kind does that > > suppose anybody can just become a doctor without any medical practise > > or 'regulation' and the market will decide who are good doctors or > > not? > > MJ > > As opposed to the Government deciding who is and is not qualified > > because they jump through arbitrary hoops? > > > Yes, we already established the fact that you oppose capitalism. > > > So YOU do not believe you (and others) should be FREE to contract > > with your local auto mechanic ... having him remove your appendix? > > You really think People are too stupid to make informed decisions? > > > Princip > > How many patients will die before the market has spoken?? > > MJ > > Praise be to Government, Amen. > > > So, in your world, People are too stupid to make decisions for > > themselves ... they need omniscient Bureaucrats (let me guess, > > elected by majority) to dictate and mandate for them. We will > > ignore the problem with these stupid People having the ability > > to properly choose these leaders .... > > > Regard$, > > --MJ > > > Every citizen who has produced or acquired a product, > > should have the option of applying it immediately to his own > > use or of transferring it to whoever on the face of the earth > > agrees to give him in exchange the object of his desires. To > > deprive him of this option . . . solely to satisfy the convenience > > of another citizen, is to legitimize an act of plunder and to violate > > the law of justice. -- Fr d ric Bastiat --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. * Read the latest breaking news, and more. -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
