And sure I do software engineering as my day job; but economics and trading makes me more money. So I tend to consider that my career; I mean it does pay the bills right?

Trading stocks and having investments does not in itself make one an expert in economic theory.

I don't know everything; and I'm often wrong; but I do know what I do know.

And I'm not the type of shy away from a debate; because I fear that I don't know everything. You can never know everything; you can only live and learn.

I never called myself and expert. I said it was my career and I'm pretty good at it. I've also read Keynes, Milton, Mises, Smith, Hayek, etc and I completely understand the differences in each of their theories. I'm not sure what you are saying? Am I supposed to be less adamant about things I'm passionate about?

I understand what you are saying. You want me to be more considering of your opinion. Well sorry; I've argued with Keynesian's my entire career and I'm not interested in playing the "you validate my ideas and I'll validate your ideas" politically correct circle jerk game.

Keynesian policies have consequences; people will die; people will starve; this is a serious thing we are talking about here. If you are unable to handle the debate; then the consequences are going to rock your world; because what is coming is going to be unprecedented.

dc your last post has a tinge of hysteria to it

stay off the zerohedge.com

Lol yeah zerohedge is a bit hysterical. However I think the truth is somewhere between what the mainstream media is saying and what Zerohedge is saying.

Which is pretty f'ing bad. I prefer Marc Faber's outlook.

Btw; I've never actually read Zerohedge but I just took a look at it today after you mentioned it. It doesn't seem that hysterical; I just think their headlines are hysterical to grab attention; and then the analysis is rather non-hysterical. However maybe i just caught them on one of there less hysterical days lol.

Anyway; interesting site.

Wiki: "Zero Hedge is an American financial blog. It reports on Wall Street and the financial sector and is credited with bringing the controversial practice of flash trading to public attention in 2009 via a series of posts alleging that Goldman Sachs' access to flash order information allowed the firm to gain unfair profits. The blog is written by a group of people who write under the pseudonym "Tyler Durden". Though derided by the mainstream press as being fraught with conspiracy theories, the blog grew quickly and has been called a "blog sensation"."

Very interesting; never knew they were the ones that outed the flash trading thing. Lol @ signing posts with Tyler Durden; seems like they take a tongue in cheek approach to blogging.

I still can't believe that after they used the NYSE's data to prove that Goldman was gaming the system. Instead of sanctioning Goldman; they just stopped publishing the data that allowed it to be tracked.

oh haha the big shots at internet forums. Deadcode has such an obsession for being seen as the informed guy, I wonder if he will ever sense how off the opinions he repeats are