Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB
Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB
Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB
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AviNCt, INVetTMENT. AND ECONOMIC CALCULATION<br />
productivity of the worker and conscqucndy d)c higher die wages<br />
the employer can pay. The more capital accumulated—other things<br />
bcmg equal—ihc morr wotken can be employrd at the same rates, or at<br />
higher rates.<br />
Two bufinewnen—j. Howud Frw |1 882-1971) of Sunoco, and lr\ing<br />
( )kk (1887-1963) of U S. Sceel—havr cned. wiUkhii <strong>to</strong>o much success.<br />
10 explain <strong>to</strong> other butmewmen the eifect of mHation on their capital<br />
u (.umubtion. imm<strong>to</strong>ries. deprrctation. and so forth Intlation raises the<br />
I utinessnicn % selling prices, crraiing the illusion that thc\ are nuking<br />
fofits. The government then taJtes and uses for current expenses these<br />
J<br />
ipparrnt "profits" which would otherwise hasr been used for imrsuneni<br />
or set aside for deprrciaoon and rrplacemeni<br />
If an tndisidual lakes out a polir>' uith a pris'aie insurance company.<br />
tlic insurance cimipam' tmrsts this nKmes- I^ter. of lourvc. \shcn the<br />
iti%urance has <strong>to</strong> be paid out. it has lu disimrsi IndisiduaU loinc <strong>to</strong> the<br />
I<br />
lint where they must distnvrsi. but imuraiKc lumpanies expand fn>nt<br />
ar lo year. u}d as there is capital atiumubtion taking place in the whole<br />
• "uncry. the insurame companies as a whc4e do tnH hasr <strong>to</strong> disimrst<br />
Ic IS differrnt with the Social Se(urif> s>*aem I he ginrrnment talks<br />
Ahou actuarial statiaics but this dcx^ not mean wlui it means <strong>to</strong> an<br />
insurance cctmpany What the inthvtdual pa>-s. the gtnrfnmeni spends for<br />
< urreni expenses Ilie gmrrnmeni then gisrs <strong>to</strong> the "VkuI Securir>'<br />
i und" an lOU which it calls a "botsd" thus the gtnrrnmeni "imrsts" in<br />
^tnrrnment boncK When the gosnnment cc»Uects "VkuI Security" taxes.<br />
11 says."givr me >\Hir mone>- <strong>to</strong> spend xnd in rrtuin I pn>mise that in .V)<br />
or 40 years the uxpa>rrs %^ill be willing <strong>to</strong> pj> back the delx sshich \st<br />
have incurred loda>-" Therefore the SchuI Security »>-neni i* M)nicihing<br />
\Tr>' diHereni fiom pris-aie insurance It doeui't man wiinething has<br />
Inren uvrd On the contrarv*. the sastngs i»< individuals are lollectcd bs*<br />
^ovrrnment for "social security" but they are used lor current expenses. I<br />
tin fully convinced the gosrrnment w\U pa>-. but the question is. in what<br />
kind of dollars? The whole thing depends on the readiness of future<br />
C'ongresses and the future public tc» pas- in good money ll jH-opIc don'c like<br />
the paper UHiney. the>' s%\)n't use it K>r instance. C.alifornu stasrd on hard<br />
currency during the C jsil War era i.y( the greenbacks<br />
Bunurck s idea of social security \sas tlut he wanted e\-er>body <strong>to</strong><br />
receive something fiom the government He compared the situation with<br />
that of the French, many of whom owned gcnrrnmcni bonds and received<br />
interest. He thought that was why the French wrre so patriotic; the>'<br />
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