When I sought the Libertarian Party nomination for President of the United States in 2008, it became apparent that I lacked the credentials to be at the proverbial "Big Boy Table." To be at that table, one must have more than a desire to do good; one must be able to fully articulate every side of the argument, then provide a holistic solution in order to move a nation in the correct direction. While I am happy to write letters to various leaders, and do, I am still about 30 hours from Tier One law school prospects. I need further studies with my teachers in India on Gandhian Economic Philosophy and here in the U. S. on Austrian School Economics. And a good dose of econometrics is still in the works. I am with you in spirit, but I am on "good behavior" to get the maximum good done for us all, over time.
Economics is the study of decision making related to the use of limited resources in a world of unlimited demands. Gandhi sets aside all presuppositions, examining each matter on its own merits. Here, we shall explore this exchange.
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Why I'm Not on the Streets with Occupy Wall Street, Dallas
While I support those opposing their enslavement by the Federal Reserve Banking system, which hands their futures away to inflate bank stock prices and fund unsustainable Social Security benefits to an older and better politically aware electorate, I find that my place is to operate to get back into the board rooms these days, as I did in my early 30's.