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#10 | |
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x'); DROP TABLE FFR;--
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 6,332
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Quote:
The only way a moneyless system would function is if we were willing to work for potentially no return where resources are considered. Take a really, really basic example: An economy of two people. You grow apples. I grow oranges. Everything is free. But I don't like apples and have no desire to acquire them from you. However, you'd still be able to take my oranges since they're free. Why would I ever want to agree to this sort of system? How about a system where you provide apples and I provide cars -- only I put countless years of effort into educating myself into developing the technology, gathering materials, testing, etc -- and let's say it's something I really dislike doing. And say I *still* don't want apples. Still a fair trade? Now expand that to a community of a greater population with a greater number of goods/services with different levels of inherent costs. |
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