> >> >> "Free trade coincides with each and every instance
> >> >> of free speech."
>
> >> > I just talked to someone on a street corner.
>
> > . . .
>
> >> > If the gummint was to
> >> > tax that speech at the 8% tax rate on the sale of a motorcycle, how
> >> > much money could the gummint get?
>
> >> If the gummint was to tax Roger
>
> > Don't dodge the question:
>
> > If the gummint was to tax that speech at a 8% tax rate
> > much money could the gummint get?
>
> Nothing. =EF=BF=BD8% of nothing is still nothing.
I thought a free speech exchange was the same thing as a free trade
exchange.
You ain't gonna do the fundytarian flippity flop on me are you?
Bret Cahill
"Mr. Coase seems to regard this as an historical accident or matter
of
tradition. He does not see or mention the fact that that the demand
for freedom of ideas _had to_ precede freedom of trade, that without
the heroic struggle of those who fought for a free market in ideas,
no
such thing as a free market in goods would or could have been
discovered."
Now don't delete it like everything else you don't want to read.
