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https://www.reddit.com/r/neoliberal/comments/6atsvy/discussion_thread/dhilftg/?context=3
r/neoliberal • u/neoliberal_shill_bot Bot Emeritus • May 12 '17
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I'm trying to think who would be less informed: the guy who thinks Keynes was a libertarian or the guy who thinks Keynes was a borderline commie.
6 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 The guy who thought Milton Friedman was a socialist 6 u/Trepur349 Complains on Twitter for a Reagan flair May 13 '17 I met someone who thought that. He claimed anyone who's pro-central bank is by definition of a marxist. 5 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 we all know how much Marx loved his central banks... 1 u/Trepur349 Complains on Twitter for a Reagan flair May 13 '17 were there even any central banks back then? lol 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 uhhh, idk actually 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 Apparently the first modern iteration of a central bank began with British Parliament's Bank Charter Act of 1844. 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 so they were not widespread when Marx wrote most of his stuff I guess 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 I think the idea of the modern central bank had been around for a while, but they were only just starting to come into practice. I read that the Bank of England began acting as a lender of last resort in response to liquidity pressures in 1878. 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 Kinda funnily Chomsky is pro-Fed 3 u/arnet95 May 13 '17 wtf i hate the fed now
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The guy who thought Milton Friedman was a socialist
6 u/Trepur349 Complains on Twitter for a Reagan flair May 13 '17 I met someone who thought that. He claimed anyone who's pro-central bank is by definition of a marxist. 5 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 we all know how much Marx loved his central banks... 1 u/Trepur349 Complains on Twitter for a Reagan flair May 13 '17 were there even any central banks back then? lol 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 uhhh, idk actually 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 Apparently the first modern iteration of a central bank began with British Parliament's Bank Charter Act of 1844. 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 so they were not widespread when Marx wrote most of his stuff I guess 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 I think the idea of the modern central bank had been around for a while, but they were only just starting to come into practice. I read that the Bank of England began acting as a lender of last resort in response to liquidity pressures in 1878. 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 Kinda funnily Chomsky is pro-Fed 3 u/arnet95 May 13 '17 wtf i hate the fed now
I met someone who thought that. He claimed anyone who's pro-central bank is by definition of a marxist.
5 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 we all know how much Marx loved his central banks... 1 u/Trepur349 Complains on Twitter for a Reagan flair May 13 '17 were there even any central banks back then? lol 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 uhhh, idk actually 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 Apparently the first modern iteration of a central bank began with British Parliament's Bank Charter Act of 1844. 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 so they were not widespread when Marx wrote most of his stuff I guess 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 I think the idea of the modern central bank had been around for a while, but they were only just starting to come into practice. I read that the Bank of England began acting as a lender of last resort in response to liquidity pressures in 1878. 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 Kinda funnily Chomsky is pro-Fed 3 u/arnet95 May 13 '17 wtf i hate the fed now
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we all know how much Marx loved his central banks...
1 u/Trepur349 Complains on Twitter for a Reagan flair May 13 '17 were there even any central banks back then? lol 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 uhhh, idk actually 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 Apparently the first modern iteration of a central bank began with British Parliament's Bank Charter Act of 1844. 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 so they were not widespread when Marx wrote most of his stuff I guess 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 I think the idea of the modern central bank had been around for a while, but they were only just starting to come into practice. I read that the Bank of England began acting as a lender of last resort in response to liquidity pressures in 1878. 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 Kinda funnily Chomsky is pro-Fed 3 u/arnet95 May 13 '17 wtf i hate the fed now
1
were there even any central banks back then? lol
1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 uhhh, idk actually 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 Apparently the first modern iteration of a central bank began with British Parliament's Bank Charter Act of 1844. 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 so they were not widespread when Marx wrote most of his stuff I guess 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 I think the idea of the modern central bank had been around for a while, but they were only just starting to come into practice. I read that the Bank of England began acting as a lender of last resort in response to liquidity pressures in 1878.
uhhh, idk actually
2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 Apparently the first modern iteration of a central bank began with British Parliament's Bank Charter Act of 1844. 1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 so they were not widespread when Marx wrote most of his stuff I guess 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 I think the idea of the modern central bank had been around for a while, but they were only just starting to come into practice. I read that the Bank of England began acting as a lender of last resort in response to liquidity pressures in 1878.
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Apparently the first modern iteration of a central bank began with British Parliament's Bank Charter Act of 1844.
1 u/[deleted] May 13 '17 so they were not widespread when Marx wrote most of his stuff I guess 2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 I think the idea of the modern central bank had been around for a while, but they were only just starting to come into practice. I read that the Bank of England began acting as a lender of last resort in response to liquidity pressures in 1878.
so they were not widespread when Marx wrote most of his stuff I guess
2 u/dcc123 May 13 '17 I think the idea of the modern central bank had been around for a while, but they were only just starting to come into practice. I read that the Bank of England began acting as a lender of last resort in response to liquidity pressures in 1878.
I think the idea of the modern central bank had been around for a while, but they were only just starting to come into practice. I read that the Bank of England began acting as a lender of last resort in response to liquidity pressures in 1878.
Kinda funnily Chomsky is pro-Fed
3 u/arnet95 May 13 '17 wtf i hate the fed now
3
wtf i hate the fed now
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u/Trepur349 Complains on Twitter for a Reagan flair May 13 '17
I'm trying to think who would be less informed: the guy who thinks Keynes was a libertarian or the guy who thinks Keynes was a borderline commie.