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| bob_baggerman_niceville_fl:start [2014/07/17 08:52] – created bob | bob_baggerman_niceville_fl:start [2020/08/02 22:04] (current) – [Interests] bob |
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| ===== About Me ===== | ===== About Me ===== |
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| | Here is my [[Curriculum Vitae]]. |
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| ===== Interests ===== | ===== Interests ===== |
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| ==== Software ==== | ==== Software ==== |
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| ===== Quote of the Moment ===== | ===== Quote of the Moment ===== |
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| | //Men might be happier by demanding less of political life and more of themselves.// |
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| | Harry Jaffa |
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| //The salient economic assumptions of liberalism are socialist. They center on the notion that the economic ass can be driven to Point A by the judicious use of carrot-and-stick, an approach that supersedes the traditional notion of conservatives and classical liberals that we are not to begin with dealing with asses, and that Point A cannot possibly, in a free society, be presumed to be the desired objective of tens of millions of individual human beings.// | //The salient economic assumptions of liberalism are socialist. They center on the notion that the economic ass can be driven to Point A by the judicious use of carrot-and-stick, an approach that supersedes the traditional notion of conservatives and classical liberals that we are not to begin with dealing with asses, and that Point A cannot possibly, in a free society, be presumed to be the desired objective of tens of millions of individual human beings.// |
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| //The call by liberalism to conformity with its economic dispensations does not grow out of the economic requirements of modern life; but rather out of liberalism’s total appetite for power. The root assumptions of liberal economic theory are that there is no serious economic problem; that in any case economic considerations cannot be permitted to stand in the way of “progress”; that, economically speaking, the people are merely gatherers of money which it is the right and duty of a central intelligence to distribute.// | //The call by liberalism to conformity with its economic dispensations does not grow out of the economic requirements of modern life; but rather out of liberalism’s total appetite for power. The root assumptions of liberal economic theory are that there is no serious economic problem; that in any case economic considerations cannot be permitted to stand in the way of “progress”; that, economically speaking, the people are merely gatherers of money which it is the right and duty of a central intelligence to distribute.// |
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| Bill Buckley \\ | Bill Buckley \\ |
| //Up From Liberalism// | //Up From Liberalism// |
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