Socialist USA!

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Steeplerot

Lifer
Mar 29, 2004
13,051
6
81
Socialism is about getting you to work as a slave for good of the state. Because if you complain you will be sent to the death camps.

In the USSR? Hate to break it to you but those camps were around since the Czar. Kinda curious, where are these death camps in Sweden or Germany or Canada? Stalinism sucked, but then so did a ton of other crap governments tried.

The cold war is over, Stalinism is long dead. Give it up.
 

wiretap

Senior member
Sep 28, 2006
642
0
71
Not so much slavery as the new serfdom. We've already got a big part of it, with Government owning a significant part of your labor (and taking its share, like a feudal lord, off the top.) The problem is that not many of us would like to live in a society with absolutely no socialism. Imagine trying to arrange an interstate (or the Internet) or national defense. Such things have to take labor either directly or in the form of taxes. So the real question is not shall we have socialism, but rather how much socialism is enough, how much is too much, and how do we manage to stay within that range.
Interstate postal highways are already an approved tax under the US Constitution. You don't need socialism for the internet.. it's a corporate interest and they all meet to discuss and develop standards so their clients/customers/partners can grow via capitalism. It would have happened one way or another.. it's original intent was military use.
 
Oct 30, 2004
11,442
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That's what the socialists will never understand: That the work product of one man can NEVER be the right of another. That's why not one single right in the Bill of Rights required the labor of another. Rights are individual, NOT collective. In a collective, there are NO rights. No freedom.

True. Of course, the capitalists will never understand that there is no such thing as full freedom and that the conflicts of interest can exist between well-meaning, rational men. For example, they'll never appreciate that under real laissez-faire capitalism people would end up reduced to having their personal lives controlled by wealthy business owners. They'll never understand that when one person uses a resource or claims a piece of property that it reduces another person's freedom to use that resource or piece of property.

The reason why the United States is now collapsing economically is because of a complete failure to understand that and to understand that some things benefit from being regulated and others benefit from being in a free market.

Health care is an excellent example of this--it's been proven in other nations that socialized medicine is more efficient, better for the populace, and less expensive than free market medicine. Higher Education is another excellent example where a failure to regulate results in a huge amount of economic waste and inefficiency, resulting in too many people being trained in certain fields for too few jobs.
 
Oct 30, 2004
11,442
32
91
There is a new wrinkle this time around though. Our top leaders fully embrace these ideologies. Interesting times right now. We are truly at a crossroads. We can continue on the path of a Republic bucking a world-wide trend, or we'll go down a darker path that has been tried many times before with a 100% failure rate.

Is it possible that there might be a third path? Some sort of proper mixture of capitalist and socialist elements? It's not as though our current predominantly free market system is working out real well. To hear some people tell it, all we need to do is adopt real laissez-faire capitalism and our economy will boom and it will be good for 95% of the populace. (I think it will result in defacto slavery and dictatorship-by-employer.)

It's all down to the health care bill. It's the crown jewel of Socialism. Control over an enormous percentage of the economy and full control over the populous. We'll know soon enough.

Do you deny that socialized medicine has proven to be less expensive and more efficient in other nations? Are you purposely closing your eyes to the facts? I don't know how much clearer it could be.

United States:

  • 17% of GDP and growing
  • Tens of millions uninsured or under-insured
  • Insured people living in terror of losing their jobs and health insurance
  • Hundreds of thousands of medical bankruptcies each year, many of whom had insurance.
  • Businesses burdened by insurance concerns and costs.
  • Wealthy insurance executives

Nations with Real Socialized Medicine:

  • Much smaller percentage of GDP
  • 100% coverage
  • Zero medical bankruptcies
  • Often more doctors per capita
  • A more content populace
  • Businesses not burdened by insurance concerns
  • Fewer wealthy insurance executives (oh noes! Whatever will happen to the yacht industry?)
 
Oct 30, 2004
11,442
32
91
That's what the socialists will never understand: That the work product of one man can NEVER be the right of another. That's why not one single right in the Bill of Rights required the labor of another. Rights are individual, NOT collective. In a collective, there are NO rights. No freedom.

So what is the practical implementation of what you're advocating? Real laissez-faire capitalism?

Tell us, what is the source of individual rights? Can you point to them? Is it anything more than an abstract moral concept? In what context are they good? Is it possible that perhaps, instead of making absolute statements about a "right to this" and a "right to that" that maybe it needs to be qualified?

I've read about 85% of what Ayn Rand ever wrote and even preached Objectivism but now that I'm no longer an Objectivist dogmatist and a real free thinker I have come to question the dogma that individual rights are absolutes. I guess I never found the Objectivist explanation to be all that compelling or convincing, at least not once I started to actually look at reality and question the dogma.
 
Oct 30, 2004
11,442
32
91
The free market is necessarily always fair. If no resource owner will give you more than a chicken a day for your labor, your labor is worth a chicken a day. If a resource owner will give you a cow a day for your labor, your labor is worth a cow a day. Assuming that the party with fewer resources is free to walk away (i.e. is not unfree) then a voluntary transaction must indeed be voluntary. If I'd really like to have the cow but I need to take the chicken because my family is hungry, I have a greater need for the chicken than does the resource owner. That is the essence of a free market transaction, that both parties have something which the other values more - and it is inherently more fair than having some third party or external force set the value of my labor and his chicken. When we adopt socialism in whole or part, it is not in search of greater justice or fairness but in search of greater wealth at less expense or to provide a minimum return to those whose labor is worth nothing or at least less than we as a society judge acceptable.

We all understand the free trader principle.

The problem is that while it may work well (or maybe not) for agrarian societies when dealing with chickens and grain, it might not work very well for modern industrialized societies with complex goods and services and much more complicated social arrangements. In other words, perhaps it just doesn't scale very well. Maybe instead of contemplating what is ideal and what works well for 18th century agrarian societies we should contemplate what works for modern industrialized populous societies.
 
Oct 30, 2004
11,442
32
91
First off, "fair" is cutting off everybody's legs because the guy with no legs wants to play.

You cannot be "fair," and free.

It should be pretty obvious from the context that "fair" is meant to mean "just" or that "people should get what they deserve".

Secondly, "coercion" is dependent on the individual, and not universal. Not all failed farmers, etc were coerced into labor, many have, and continue to start new lives and trades. I dare say any worker who finds them self coerced into labor is simple weak minded and a victim unto himself.

Socialism caters to the lowest common denominator, and limits everyone. Freedom rewards the highest common denominator and limits no one.

You really have no idea just how much more sophisticated BigDH01's train of thought is compared to your own. Reading your convincing response to him almost sounds like reading something a middle schooler might have used as a response; a naive idealized world view.
 

bobsmith1492

Diamond Member
Feb 21, 2004
3,875
3
81
Is it possible that there might be a third path? Some sort of proper mixture of capitalist and socialist elements? It's not as though our current predominantly free market system is working out real well. To hear some people tell it, all we need to do is adopt real laissez-faire capitalism and our economy will boom and it will be good for 95% of the populace. (I think it will result in defacto slavery and dictatorship-by-employer.)



Do you deny that socialized medicine has proven to be less expensive and more efficient in other nations? Are you purposely closing your eyes to the facts? I don't know how much clearer it could be.

United States:

  • 17% of GDP and growing
  • Tens of millions uninsured or under-insured
  • Insured people living in terror of losing their jobs and health insurance
  • Hundreds of thousands of medical bankruptcies each year, many of whom had insurance.
  • Businesses burdened by insurance concerns and costs.
  • Wealthy insurance executives

Nations with Real Socialized Medicine:

  • Much smaller percentage of GDP
  • 100% coverage
  • Zero medical bankruptcies
  • Often more doctors per capita
  • A more content populace
  • Businesses not burdened by insurance concerns
  • Fewer wealthy insurance executives (oh noes! Whatever will happen to the yacht industry?)

United States: leading the way in modernized medicine with the whole world reaping the benefits for cheap...
 
Oct 30, 2004
11,442
32
91
United States: leading the way in modernized medicine with the whole world reaping the benefits for cheap...

Medical and scientific research occurs in other nations, too. Whatever extra expenses we suffer as a result of research is dwarfed by the massive amount of inefficiency in our current system. Do we really need to pay insurance companies and insurance company employees, medical billings specialists, company benefits plan managers, and insurance brokers? No! They contribute almost NOTHING to the actual provision of health care. That's where the waste and expense is. Those people and entities are not actually producing any wealth; their employment in those fields constitutes a huge amount of economic waste and their productive ability could be put to better use producing actual wealth.
 
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wiretap

Senior member
Sep 28, 2006
642
0
71
You don't realize who pays the taxes in this country. We've got a growing slice of the pie being zero-liability voters that receive more back than they put into the system. Tens of millions. The bottom 50% of wage earners contribute to only ~3% of total federal taxes paid. The top 25% wage earners pay over 85% of the country's taxes, with the top 1% paying ~40% of the nation's taxes. (Income tax figures for tax year 2007) The middle class falls between the top 25% and top 5%. In order to pay for such programs, you either are completely going to rape all the top wage earners who create the jobs.. thus driving them out of the country if they haven't left already.. or you're going to aim at the middle class and completely rape them on taxes. You certainly aren't going to rape the bottom 50% wage earners. Anyhow, to pay for all our debts and proposed programs racked up since just 2008, there isn't enough money if you took 100% of everyone's income over the next decade. Over $11T (over 20 if you want to count foreign entities in the equation) in bailouts.. over $1T for just the startup of the "healthcare" overhaul.. etc. Sorry to break the news, but we're fucked. Oh, and did I mention we expanded the defense budget and are expanding the war on terror? Hypocrisy at it's finest.
 
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Oct 30, 2004
11,442
32
91
You don't realize who pays the taxes in this country. We've got a growing slice of the pie being zero-liability voters that receive more back than they put into the system. Tens of millions. The bottom 50% of wage earners contribute to only ~3% of total federal taxes paid. The top 25% wage earners pay over 85% of the country's taxes, with the top 1% paying ~40% of the nation's taxes.

Funny thing is, the smaller percentage of people at the top own most of the wealth. It doesn't seem like they're suffering paying all those taxes.

Maybe what we need to do is to fix our nation's economy so that a larger percentage of have jobs that are good enough and pay well enough that they too could pay taxes? But what if that meant that many of the people paying high taxes now had less income as a result of their having to pay more money for American-made goods and services?

(Income tax figures for tax year 2007) The middle class falls between the top 25% and top 5%. In order to pay for such programs, you either are completely going to rape all the top wage earners who create the jobs.. thus driving them out of the country if they haven't left already.. or you're going to aim at the middle class and completely rape them on taxes.
Actually, real socialized medicine is LESS EXPENSIVE than our current system. We would SAVE money by having it while eliminating a great many of the problems in our current system. How can we afford not to have it?

You certainly aren't going to rape the bottom 50% wage earners. Anyhow, to pay for all our debts and proposed programs racked up since just 2008, there isn't enough money if you took 100% of everyone's income over the next decade. Over $11T (over 20 if you want to count foreign entities in the equation) in bailouts.. over $1T for just the startup of the "healthcare" overhaul.. etc. Sorry to break the news, but we're fucked. Oh, and did I mention we expanded the defense budget and are expanding the war on terror? Hypocrisy at it's finest.
I agree with you that we are fucked because collectively we are a nation of irrational morons.

If we were rational we could solve our economic problems, but then again we wouldn't have many of our current problems to begin with. We wouldn't have allowed American jobs to go overseas, and we wouldn't have imported foreigners on H-1B and L-1 visas to displace Americans from jobs that Americans should be working. We also wouldn't have imported tens of millions of poor people to displace the working poor from their jobs and to put downward pressure on their wages while also exploding our nation's population.

You know what my prediction is, of course. We're going to transform into an overpopulated, impoverished third world country. The rich will still be rich and they will still live well, but the other 95% of the populace will be poor.
 

Fenixgoon

Lifer
Jun 30, 2003
31,808
10,344
136
Medical and scientific research occurs in other nations, too. Whatever extra expenses we suffer as a result of research is dwarfed by the massive amount of inefficiency in our current system. Do we really need to pay insurance companies and insurance company employees, medical billings specialists, company benefits plan managers, and insurance brokers? No! They contribute almost NOTHING to the actual provision of health care. That's where the waste and expense is. Those people and entities are not actually producing any wealth; their employment in those fields constitutes a huge amount of economic waste and their productive ability could be put to better use producing actual wealth.

the difference being that the US is THE leader in medical science.

something like the past 23 of 30 nobel prizes in medicine have been shared, or claimed in total, by americans.

i'm not making a claim on system performance - only that we are the cutting edge.
 

Rock Hydra

Diamond Member
Dec 13, 2004
6,466
1
0
<quote by OP>Summary: We should be receiving free education, which we are entitled to, to get a middle class job, which we are entitled to, to eat food, which we are entitled to, and not be governed by these million dollar senators.</quote by OP>


LOL I don't consent. Thanks.
 

Zebo

Elite Member
Jul 29, 2001
39,398
19
81
Arnt you a pretty well off Business Owner Amused? Like several dozen subways? You know damn well your station gives you inordinate amount of power locally. Just multiply that by a few trillion and go to Washington. And you also know the first million is the hardest after which it's easier to parley your relatively unique wealth into other avenues because not many are competing. It's like having an MD vs HS dropout.

Your Idea of economics is a failure because the necessity of redistribution. America was founded with redistribution (home steading) and ran with it (small business loans, FHA etc) and unfortunately today has largely subsided because we don't give away land anymore to people, and bailed out banks have a strangle hold on funds currently, small business loans are almost impossible to get hence worse economic news. Survival & Riot Control change like welfare and and unemployment don't count I'm talking about capital and/or a means of production.

Why is redistribution necessary? Because unregulated capitalism moves wealth from the labor that creates it to the owners who accumulate it. Simple as that. The rich get richer and poor get poorer. Over time the wealthy control of capital enables them to control politics like we see now, banking and job creation and pay nothing to workers (let them eat cake) because there's more workers than capital and you have to eat to live. Owners have succeeded in getting it all many times and spawned a revolution because all of a society's productive assets and policies are controlled by a small elite. You get fabulous wealth on the one hand, and destitution and misery on the other.

The way to fix this w/o bloodshed and revolution, is to establish mechanisms to move wealth from the top back to the bottom. One simple way to do that is labor unions or higher wages. The other simple solution is progressive taxation. It's all about balance and our modestly unionized progressively taxed economy from the end of the war into the mid-1970's was just amazingly prosperous almost to the bottom of society. Not only that, every rich country on earth has capitalism with strong socialistic undertones. Take at look at your "no tax" , "free market", "minimalist government" paradises. They have names like "Guatemala", "Bolivia" and "Chad" you wouldn't be caught dead in and you know it. Many of you couldn't survive in the misery and poverty of a "minimalist government" paradise.

I'd be interested to see how you paid for your first Subway, first house, College or primary school for that matter, couldn't have been redistributionist taxpayer funded institutions? Nah. Like Robinson Corsue your a man on an Island.

I know better than that. I was educated and I make my money from having a solid middle class not billionaires.
__________________
 
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werepossum

Elite Member
Jul 10, 2006
29,873
463
126
We all understand the free trader principle.

The problem is that while it may work well (or maybe not) for agrarian societies when dealing with chickens and grain, it might not work very well for modern industrialized societies with complex goods and services and much more complicated social arrangements. In other words, perhaps it just doesn't scale very well. Maybe instead of contemplating what is ideal and what works well for 18th century agrarian societies we should contemplate what works for modern industrialized populous societies.
Obviously not, since you think free trade works better for agrarian societies (where currency is largely an accounting mechanism) than for the modern societies which were largely created by free trade and its attendant specialization of labor and potential rewards for risk taking and innovation. I suspect this is just another symptom of our "gimmie your stuff" entitlement mentality.

You don't realize who pays the taxes in this country. We've got a growing slice of the pie being zero-liability voters that receive more back than they put into the system. Tens of millions. The bottom 50&#37; of wage earners contribute to only ~3% of total federal taxes paid. The top 25% wage earners pay over 85% of the country's taxes, with the top 1% paying ~40% of the nation's taxes. (Income tax figures for tax year 2007) The middle class falls between the top 25% and top 5%. In order to pay for such programs, you either are completely going to rape all the top wage earners who create the jobs.. thus driving them out of the country if they haven't left already.. or you're going to aim at the middle class and completely rape them on taxes. You certainly aren't going to rape the bottom 50% wage earners. Anyhow, to pay for all our debts and proposed programs racked up since just 2008, there isn't enough money if you took 100% of everyone's income over the next decade. Over $11T (over 20 if you want to count foreign entities in the equation) in bailouts.. over $1T for just the startup of the "healthcare" overhaul.. etc. Sorry to break the news, but we're fucked. Oh, and did I mention we expanded the defense budget and are expanding the war on terror? Hypocrisy at it's finest.
This, in spades. We have almost reached the Democrat goal of 50%+ of the population paying no taxes (or more properly, convinced they pay no taxes, not understanding that taxes on corporations are passed on to the consumer) and receiving government largess. from that point we will have a small, very wealthy class that makes the rules and largely self-selects its new members, and a very large poor class (that largely thinks it is middle class) which is equalized by oppressive taxes and government redistribution. At that point progress largely stops because starting new businesses will become difficult and self-defeating. Only education and working for government will offer any real prospect of improvement in one's condition. Only large corporations and those individuals favored by government will start new businesses. We are going to be Greece within a decade, two at the most. Except we'll be fatter and even more spoiled, if possible.
 
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DanDaManJC

Senior member
Oct 31, 2004
776
0
76
Someone else posted this video in a similar thread, but it's a good view.

http://fora.tv/2008/06/12/Gabor_Steingart_The_New_World_Disorder

The gist of this guy's argument is that we aren't currently living in a world where free trade is fair. Back in the '60s when we had free trade amongst equal trading partners, free trade worked... but now that we have free trade between us (very rich) and dirt poor peasents in LatAm, Asia and Africa things aren't fair anymore and that exerts downward pressure on us. That's not to say free trade isn't working, but it's just much less beneficial for the majority of middle/low class westerners.
 

werepossum

Elite Member
Jul 10, 2006
29,873
463
126
Someone else posted this video in a similar thread, but it's a good view.

http://fora.tv/2008/06/12/Gabor_Steingart_The_New_World_Disorder

The gist of this guy's argument is that we aren't currently living in a world where free trade is fair. Back in the '60s when we had free trade amongst equal trading partners, free trade worked... but now that we have free trade between us (very rich) and dirt poor peasents in LatAm, Asia and Africa things aren't fair anymore and that exerts downward pressure on us. That's not to say free trade isn't working, but it's just much less beneficial for the majority of middle/low class westerners.

I'd disagree that free trade isn't fair - it is the definition of fair, that both parties have the unfettered opportunity to trade something they personally value less for something they personally value more. I would certainly agree though that free trade is not smart for us in the USA, in the long run. Ideas, capital and even production equipment are all fungible, so unfettered free trade will always tend to drive production to the lowest labor cost per unit of production. We get cheap goodies in the short run, but lose our wealth producing jobs (and therefore our wealth) in the long run.
 

boomerang

Lifer
Jun 19, 2000
18,890
642
126
Is it possible that there might be a third path? Some sort of proper mixture of capitalist and socialist elements? It's not as though our current predominantly free market system is working out real well. To hear some people tell it, all we need to do is adopt real laissez-faire capitalism and our economy will boom and it will be good for 95% of the populace. (I think it will result in defacto slavery and dictatorship-by-employer.)
Your reply to me is respectful and I will attempt to reply in kind although it may not seem so.

You've fallen into the Progressive trap. The mindset that feels that all things can be managed, by the Government no less, with better results. It's a false premise. To your way of thinking we have too little micro-management by government and to my way of thinking we have too much. We already have a mixture of both socialism and capitalism and have had for a long time. You feel that you'll be better off with a more Socialistic form of government but history proves otherwise. Contrary to what you've been taught, a purely Socialist from of government saps the incentive from people. It stifles innovation and fosters sameness. It eventually collapses because it cannot sustain itself. The incentive to better oneself is quashed.

Our hybrid form of government we have right now is near collapse in part because of the demands our socialistic ways have put on it, not because of the capitalistic elements. We're in the situation we're in to a great degree due to deregulation of capitalism that should never have occurred.

If one thinks that capitalism is bad, that does not make the extreme opposite better. That should be obvious from our last presidential election.

Do you deny that socialized medicine has proven to be less expensive and more efficient in other nations? Are you purposely closing your eyes to the facts? I don't know how much clearer it could be.

United States:

  • 17% of GDP and growing
  • Tens of millions uninsured or under-insured
  • Insured people living in terror of losing their jobs and health insurance
  • Hundreds of thousands of medical bankruptcies each year, many of whom had insurance.
  • Businesses burdened by insurance concerns and costs.
  • Wealthy insurance executives
Nations with Real Socialized Medicine:

  • Much smaller percentage of GDP
  • 100% coverage
  • Zero medical bankruptcies
  • Often more doctors per capita
  • A more content populace
  • Businesses not burdened by insurance concerns
  • Fewer wealthy insurance executives (oh noes! Whatever will happen to the yacht industry?)
You've got all the talking points of socialized medicine there. It's been talked to death. I'm not going to bother going into any detail.

We already have socialized medicine here. We call it Medicare and Medicaid. They are both flat ass broke with the resultant mountain of debt and are both run by the same government that wants to further socialize our health care system. Hello? Yes, I know, it will be different this time.

The last versions of the bill that the public were allowed to peruse were more about "fundamentally transforming the United States of America" than health care. Show me a true health care bill and I'll pass judgment on it. Like you, I know we need health care reform.

BTW, you really should have skipped the ad-lib yacht comment. It cheapens your argument. But continue to rail against that very same rich man that will be needed to bankroll your Socialist utopia as it's what eventually collapses the very system you're so enamored of.

Read that first link in my sig.

In closing a quote for you. Don't discount the truth in this statement.

"The problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people's money."
 

StageLeft

No Lifer
Sep 29, 2000
70,150
5
0
Detroit. LOL. This guy's best bet for a good future is to buy a one-way bus ticket to basically anywhere else.

This guy believes in a lot of "rights". Anyway, he also talks like how Eminem raps, with some singy rhythm to him. He needs to stop that.
 

BigDH01

Golden Member
Jul 8, 2005
1,630
82
91
I'd disagree that free trade isn't fair - it is the definition of fair, that both parties have the unfettered opportunity to trade something they personally value less for something they personally value more. I would certainly agree though that free trade is not smart for us in the USA, in the long run. Ideas, capital and even production equipment are all fungible, so unfettered free trade will always tend to drive production to the lowest labor cost per unit of production. We get cheap goodies in the short run, but lose our wealth producing jobs (and therefore our wealth) in the long run.

For labor in the US, free trade is extremely unfair. Perhaps if we had factor mobility both internally and externally at least proportional to the mobility of capital I could agree with your assessment. As it stands, capital is flowing to high population areas while the labor remaining in the United States is told they can't follow it (immigration restrictions). This is on top of other mobility concerns (language barriers, customs, etc). Thus, labor in the United States is stuck living next to capital, which is seeing nice returns as the US is capital endowed, and forced to compete in the same market.

I'm also not going to delve into the relationship between the US and China, a relationship that has the added injustice of fixed-currency Mercantilism.
 

wiretap

Senior member
Sep 28, 2006
642
0
71
Funny thing is, the smaller percentage of people at the top own most of the wealth. It doesn't seem like they're suffering paying all those taxes.

Maybe what we need to do is to fix our nation's economy so that a larger percentage of have jobs that are good enough and pay well enough that they too could pay taxes? But what if that meant that many of the people paying high taxes now had less income as a result of their having to pay more money for American-made goods and services?

Actually, real socialized medicine is LESS EXPENSIVE than our current system. We would SAVE money by having it while eliminating a great many of the problems in our current system. How can we afford not to have it?

I agree with you that we are fucked because collectively we are a nation of irrational morons.

If we were rational we could solve our economic problems, but then again we wouldn't have many of our current problems to begin with. We wouldn't have allowed American jobs to go overseas, and we wouldn't have imported foreigners on H-1B and L-1 visas to displace Americans from jobs that Americans should be working. We also wouldn't have imported tens of millions of poor people to displace the working poor from their jobs and to put downward pressure on their wages while also exploding our nation's population.

You know what my prediction is, of course. We're going to transform into an overpopulated, impoverished third world country. The rich will still be rich and they will still live well, but the other 95&#37; of the populace will be poor.
Confiscatory taxation is theft. Pretty soon all the people just move out that have all the wealth. We've been witnessing that over the past several decades with all the outsourcing of jobs and hiding of money in foreign accounts.

Socialized medicine is cheaper due to rationing of care. Robert Reich explains it accurately. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IT7Y0TOBuG4 There's a reason my hospitals here in my border town near Canada are packed with Canadians every day. They can't even get a damn MRI so they come here and pay cash to get one same-day.
 
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