Extending previous Opening Posts--Number One is that there is a computing flaw in the so-called, "incentive structure" of the Ivy League, and the rest of economics. Number Two is that the computing flaw should be regarded a tort level, lethal, human behavior: With the victims simply of more "diverse" populations--at the very same time--than is usual in the absence of Worldwide Warfare. Number Three is that there is computing resolution of the problem, from outside the usual Ivy League, and all the "wannabes."
The Total Credit Market is represented as fitting into Euclidean quadrants. The left side of a four-quadrant box is an income scale--from zero to any highest level. A diagonal--from the lower left to the upper right--represents a fixed percentage income raise--like Jesus presented in Matthew 25::14-30. The Pythagorean Theorem had a religious basis at the time, which was foreign and Greek: But the scale of five, doubled, created a base and perpendicular with the square root of five squared, plus the square root of five squared: computing a new scale of length, about seven.
The household, which should have been enriched eight talents, was only enriched seven, represented in the new diagonal length. The household lost one talent, plus one talent, plus one servant--who should have had both. Again, there was no credit propping up the new and diminished box full of (credit), and so instead of total credit equal to 16, Total credit was only 14, and then of even less value equal to the area of one half the base, times the height.
Mortal Jesus, of course, had no decimal point to work with.
From a balance model perspective, actual system failure is put at the creation of a fifth quadrant of credit, which has no sixth quadrant of personal income creating balance. The existance of any such quadrant would put the whole thing, "back in the box."
"S'AlRight!" The fifth quadrant of credit itself: Is inflation. The units all tend to lose relative value. The Pythagoreans were a religion to some people.
The model of solution is the equal dollar method in Matthew 20::1-16, regardless if the time is the first hour, the second hour, or the fifth hour. The First are actually Last, and the Last Actually First--as a way of describing the outcome of an equal amount raise. So to account for the new quadrants, then the equal amount gets indexed.
Notable in the description is no recourse to the pumps of Keynes. In fact. The financial houses of the Ivy League economics--including like George Bush was taught--absolutely, failed completely. The economics of the Chicago School, and of Alan Greenspan personally, failed completely. The economics of the Federal Reserve Board failed completely. The Obama federal stimulus has even yet: To happen, except for a small tax cut at some lower incomes, plus 10% of the package, or so. It is not a solution, but a start. . . .In an Obama Administration, when it does.
There is Cash For Clunkers in-between. (Congress, actually, did that!)
Go back to the opening of paragraph Three. Actual system failure is what it has all been about. The fixed percentage pay raise method needs an indexed, equal amount adjustment to keep the market measuring device--the income scale--viable and potent.
That is not apparently what Keynes was all about, or Milton Friedman, or the Swedes--and their "prizewinners(?)"
35 years ago, the Ivy League educated said "Nyet," "Nein," "No Way, Jose," and even, "Oh, Fuck You, Kid," when confronted with the whole thing at Indiana University, Bloomington.
The last remark probably made it into their journals. There is their outcome certain, at this time. Mostly, the first main presentation of the geometry was in the "Free Venice Beachhead," 1985-1989. Famously, they thought of themselves as "A Poem(?)!"
"Crow, James Crow: Shaken Not Stirred!"
(Actually, The Coast does seem more into the prescriptions side-of-life: Than anyone else might have openly suggested! Is this so wrong?!?)
The Total Credit Market is represented as fitting into Euclidean quadrants. The left side of a four-quadrant box is an income scale--from zero to any highest level. A diagonal--from the lower left to the upper right--represents a fixed percentage income raise--like Jesus presented in Matthew 25::14-30. The Pythagorean Theorem had a religious basis at the time, which was foreign and Greek: But the scale of five, doubled, created a base and perpendicular with the square root of five squared, plus the square root of five squared: computing a new scale of length, about seven.
The household, which should have been enriched eight talents, was only enriched seven, represented in the new diagonal length. The household lost one talent, plus one talent, plus one servant--who should have had both. Again, there was no credit propping up the new and diminished box full of (credit), and so instead of total credit equal to 16, Total credit was only 14, and then of even less value equal to the area of one half the base, times the height.
Mortal Jesus, of course, had no decimal point to work with.
From a balance model perspective, actual system failure is put at the creation of a fifth quadrant of credit, which has no sixth quadrant of personal income creating balance. The existance of any such quadrant would put the whole thing, "back in the box."
"S'AlRight!" The fifth quadrant of credit itself: Is inflation. The units all tend to lose relative value. The Pythagoreans were a religion to some people.
The model of solution is the equal dollar method in Matthew 20::1-16, regardless if the time is the first hour, the second hour, or the fifth hour. The First are actually Last, and the Last Actually First--as a way of describing the outcome of an equal amount raise. So to account for the new quadrants, then the equal amount gets indexed.
Notable in the description is no recourse to the pumps of Keynes. In fact. The financial houses of the Ivy League economics--including like George Bush was taught--absolutely, failed completely. The economics of the Chicago School, and of Alan Greenspan personally, failed completely. The economics of the Federal Reserve Board failed completely. The Obama federal stimulus has even yet: To happen, except for a small tax cut at some lower incomes, plus 10% of the package, or so. It is not a solution, but a start. . . .In an Obama Administration, when it does.
There is Cash For Clunkers in-between. (Congress, actually, did that!)
Go back to the opening of paragraph Three. Actual system failure is what it has all been about. The fixed percentage pay raise method needs an indexed, equal amount adjustment to keep the market measuring device--the income scale--viable and potent.
That is not apparently what Keynes was all about, or Milton Friedman, or the Swedes--and their "prizewinners(?)"
35 years ago, the Ivy League educated said "Nyet," "Nein," "No Way, Jose," and even, "Oh, Fuck You, Kid," when confronted with the whole thing at Indiana University, Bloomington.
The last remark probably made it into their journals. There is their outcome certain, at this time. Mostly, the first main presentation of the geometry was in the "Free Venice Beachhead," 1985-1989. Famously, they thought of themselves as "A Poem(?)!"
"Crow, James Crow: Shaken Not Stirred!"
(Actually, The Coast does seem more into the prescriptions side-of-life: Than anyone else might have openly suggested! Is this so wrong?!?)