On Mon, 20 Oct 1997, Harry Pollard wrote:
> whole science rests on these two assumptions. In half century of teaching
> adults, no-one has successfully responded to "Come up with two examples of
> people not described by both Assumptions".
>
> They are:
>
> "Man's desires are unlimited";
>
>
FYI - My response to a fund-raising letter from the DCCC. If you already
got a copy, I apologize. It looked like the system went down.
-- Charlie Reid
Executive Producer, Community Prespectives
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Salus populi suprema est lex" (Cicero)
The welfare of the peopl
The Human Rights and Labor Solidarity Caucus at Union Theological Seminary
presents:
Reign of the Beast: Imperialism and Economic Violence in the Age of Global
Capitalism. A one-day conference free and open to the public.
Saturday October 25, noon-7 p.m.,
Union Theological Seminary, 3041 Broad
Walter Derzko wrote (see below):
It's best for a basic assumption to be a self-evident truth. It's good not
to have too many, as errors are bound to creep in. (Bertrand Russell said
better to have 2 than 16.)
The Classical Political Economy I teach has two Basic Assumptions. The
whole
At 12:18 PM 10/20/97 -0700, Harry Pollard wrote:
>The Classical Political Economy I teach has two Basic Assumptions. The
>whole science rests on these two assumptions. In half century of teaching
>adults, no-one has successfully responded to "Come up with two examples of
>people not described b
