Jun20
The price for peace is proper alignment between individuals’ interest and productivity. In other words, free market capitalism.
That means some people can be really successful fairly, squarely, and productively and the rest should just let those productive people be successful. Such price is just too high that few societies embrace capitalism. So we got war.
Add Your Comments »
Jun20
Those who believe that Tsunami happen because God is pissed of with porn should really test their theory in stock market.
Continue Reading »
Filed In: Short Blogs
Jun20
A religious fundamentalists are people who believe that God doesn’t give us right to kill murderers, burglars, and robbers. However, God gives us obligation to decide what others can watch and how they should consensually interact with others.
Continue Reading »
Filed In: Short Blogs
Jun20
It’s happier to those who give than to those who receive if and only if the marginal cost of the objects being given is lower than the marginal revenue of the money equivalent of increased utility function due to higher reproductive success.
Those who give sperms, for example, are much happier than those […]
Continue Reading »
Filed In: Short Blogs
Jun20
If you think everyone is evil, your grading standard is too high.
Continue Reading »
Filed In: Short Blogs
Jun19
Say the cost of producing a corn is $5 per unit.
Say the market price for corn is $10 per unit.
That means we need more corn producers.
What about if the market price for corn is only $3?
That means we need subsidy. Or do we?
Perhaps those simply mean that we have too much corn.
Productivity as a whole […]
Continue Reading »
Filed In: Proper Alignment
Jun19
Is marriage good for women?
Many people want to prohibit prostitution and porn. They said those are so bad that they have to be prohibited.
So, if a woman wants to have sex, what’s the alternative for that? Marriage.
By prohibiting the alternatives, societies pretty much push people into marriage.
However, is marriage that good? I mean compared to […]
Continue Reading »
Filed In: Unmasking Moral Prejudices