'Free Market': Disrupt!

schuylaar

Well-Known Member
so, i'm trying to figure out how they got @Harrekin a rightie through and through, to vote for socio-capi model, which until today, he was unaware of.

what led our little mouse to grab the cheese? what did they say other than 'free market'..'free market'..i mean, i wished i knew the whole time what the fuck he was talking about..

Again, "socialist" in the context Americans use simply means "Govt involvement".

We're a free market country that is responsible enough to look after its weakest/most needy citizens.

That's hardly the "Peoples Republic" socialism youre trying to imply.
Top 10 Most Socialist Countries in the World
By Peerform · On December 6, 2012
The term socialist has been thrown around quite a bit in the past few years. Not since the cold war has the term garnered so much attention in the press and from politicians. But when you look at countries who actually have a socialist economic structure, you can see some similarities to the United States – but there are some really stark differences.

Below, you will see some of the most socialistic nations in the world today:

  • China
  • Denmark
  • Finland
  • Netherlands
  • Canada
  • Sweden
  • Norway
  • Ireland
  • New Zealand
  • Belgium
Despite popular myths, there is very little connection between economic performance and welfare expenditure. Many of the countries on this list are proof of that, such as Denmark and Finland. Even though both countries are more socialistic than America, the workforce remains stronger.

http://blog.peerform.com/top-ten-most-socialist-countries-in-the-world/
 

Harrekin

Well-Known Member
so, i'm trying to figure out how they got @Harrekin a rightie through and through, to vote for socio-capi model, which until today, he was unaware of.

what led our little mouse to grab the cheese? what did they say other than 'free market'..'free market'..i mean, i wished i knew the whole time what the fuck he was talking about..



Top 10 Most Socialist Countries in the World
By Peerform · On December 6, 2012
The term socialist has been thrown around quite a bit in the past few years. Not since the cold war has the term garnered so much attention in the press and from politicians. But when you look at countries who actually have a socialist economic structure, you can see some similarities to the United States – but there are some really stark differences.

Below, you will see some of the most socialistic nations in the world today:

  • China
  • Denmark
  • Finland
  • Netherlands
  • Canada
  • Sweden
  • Norway
  • Ireland
  • New Zealand
  • Belgium
Despite popular myths, there is very little connection between economic performance and welfare expenditure. Many of the countries on this list are proof of that, such as Denmark and Finland. Even though both countries are more socialistic than America, the workforce remains stronger.

http://blog.peerform.com/top-ten-most-socialist-countries-in-the-world/
Please don't tag me in shit, your bait was weak, barely worth reading.
 

abandonconflict

Well-Known Member
so, i'm trying to figure out how they got @Harrekin a rightie through and through, to vote for socio-capi model, which until today, he was unaware of.

what led our little mouse to grab the cheese? what did they say other than 'free market'..'free market'..i mean, i wished i knew the whole time what the fuck he was talking about..



Top 10 Most Socialist Countries in the World
By Peerform · On December 6, 2012
The term socialist has been thrown around quite a bit in the past few years. Not since the cold war has the term garnered so much attention in the press and from politicians. But when you look at countries who actually have a socialist economic structure, you can see some similarities to the United States – but there are some really stark differences.

Below, you will see some of the most socialistic nations in the world today:

  • China
  • Denmark
  • Finland
  • Netherlands
  • Canada
  • Sweden
  • Norway
  • Ireland
  • New Zealand
  • Belgium
Despite popular myths, there is very little connection between economic performance and welfare expenditure. Many of the countries on this list are proof of that, such as Denmark and Finland. Even though both countries are more socialistic than America, the workforce remains stronger.

http://blog.peerform.com/top-ten-most-socialist-countries-in-the-world/
Most of the countries on the list are not socialist.

They have privatized economic infrastructure and productive resources.
 
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