I have been trolling the forums for a couple days and decided it was time to say hello. I have to say, I like the colorful debates and look forward to joining in on them.
I believe in limited Federal Government and free market capitalism. It will be fun debating and learning from everyone
See how you cope with the insults. Lively debate it is, but sometimes it's too lively.
I'd guess you're on the opposite side of the spectrum to me, not because I demand to have larger government, it would be nice to have less government, but just because sometimes people think less govt means other things too. I'm a capitalist, but often people who say they're free market capitalism don't want checks and controls on capitalism that is essential to make it happen.
I've been an aircraft maintainer and in the aircraft business for too long. I'm pretty sure that there is not an insult I haven't heard - so fire away.
Not sure what you mean when you say "sometimes people think less govt means other things too." I am a free market capitalist and believe that the market left alone will for the must part correct itself. That is not to say that I think there is no room for gov't in the market - it just needs to be limited, very limited
Well, I'm not an insulter, I don't come on here for that sort of thing, but you'll find them. I talk mostly to people on the right and there are lots of people on my ignore list.
I'm a believer that when the market is left to itself it leads to monopolies. I believe this because the evidence is there.
Take Syria, part of the reason the Syrians were so angry is because Assad's Uncle controlled most of the country.
Bashar al-Assad has amassed fortune of up to £950m, analysts estimate
"In peacetime, the Assads and their close friends owned around 60% to 70% of the country's assets, from land and factories to energy plants and licences to sell foreign goods. "
The simple fact is that in the US today, corruption is rife, and it's been legitimized. The only reason it's not worse is because the govt has certain checks and balances in place.