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"BMWs tend to be more treliable than Ladas..." I think more Ladas are living a better existance as cans than BMWs nowadays... vorsprung technik ;o) | |||
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"people will continue to sell their souls for it. and the rich will get richer thro hard work, good fortune, or corruption/crime and 'some' of the not so rich will get more bitter." 1. You're right human nature will never change. 2. Some people deserve to be rich, ie Bill Gates. Some don't such as rich landowning bastards with ancestors from the middle ages who contribute nothing. 3. Guaranteed. | |||
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"Back in the day a shilling was worth a shillings worth of silver. a gold soverin was soid gols and weighed enough to be a pound a shilling and a penny in gold. If you look at a bank note (and this has always been true) it tells you nothing about being worth any thing, it simpy says that the bank which issues it 'prmises to pay the bearer (the person who holds the note) the sum on demand x pounds'. Money its self and the goods we buy with them are only worth what we are willing to pay for them which depends on the supply of the good and the demand for them. The con is the advertising which tries to convince us that something with one brand name has more worth than the same thing with a different brand name (one pair of shoes is largely the same as another. Its not always a con BMWs tend to be more treliable than Ladas, performance cars tend to be better engineered than family cars, but as we see with the clothing market, the cost of production rarely has any bearing on the price of sale. What gets me is that the most expensive thing on a bottle of shampoo is the lid (it is suprisingly complicated to make a piece of plastic which flexes without breaking) and the cap costs no more that 2p......the shampoo retails at whatever the salesman can get away with and whatever we will pay....." That is so true, I used to work in recycling, and dealt with Proctor and Gamble, used to remove 1000 litre containers that had had Pantene Pro V in, must have been at least 100 litres left in the bottom of every one, when asked it was too much effort to get it all out!!! now how many super market shelf type bottles would 100 litres fill? and we were removing about 50 1000 litre containers a week!! Work it out! | |||
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"Back in the day a shilling was worth a shillings worth of silver. a gold soverin was soid gols and weighed enough to be a pound a shilling and a penny in gold. If you look at a bank note (and this has always been true) it tells you nothing about being worth any thing, it simpy says that the bank which issues it 'prmises to pay the bearer (the person who holds the note) the sum on demand x pounds'. Money its self and the goods we buy with them are only worth what we are willing to pay for them which depends on the supply of the good and the demand for them. The con is the advertising which tries to convince us that something with one brand name has more worth than the same thing with a different brand name (one pair of shoes is largely the same as another. Its not always a con BMWs tend to be more treliable than Ladas, performance cars tend to be better engineered than family cars, but as we see with the clothing market, the cost of production rarely has any bearing on the price of sale. What gets me is that the most expensive thing on a bottle of shampoo is the lid (it is suprisingly complicated to make a piece of plastic which flexes without breaking) and the cap costs no more that 2p......the shampoo retails at whatever the salesman can get away with and whatever we will pay..... That is so true, I used to work in recycling, and dealt with Proctor and Gamble, used to remove 1000 litre containers that had had Pantene Pro V in, must have been at least 100 litres left in the bottom of every one, when asked it was too much effort to get it all out!!! now how many super market shelf type bottles would 100 litres fill? and we were removing about 50 1000 litre containers a week!! Work it out!" Blimey, maybe you should of bottled it your self and sold it down a car boot. | |||
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"Back in the day a shilling was worth a shillings worth of silver. a gold soverin was soid gols and weighed enough to be a pound a shilling and a penny in gold. If you look at a bank note (and this has always been true) it tells you nothing about being worth any thing, it simpy says that the bank which issues it 'prmises to pay the bearer (the person who holds the note) the sum on demand x pounds'. Money its self and the goods we buy with them are only worth what we are willing to pay for them which depends on the supply of the good and the demand for them. The con is the advertising which tries to convince us that something with one brand name has more worth than the same thing with a different brand name (one pair of shoes is largely the same as another. Its not always a con BMWs tend to be more treliable than Ladas, performance cars tend to be better engineered than family cars, but as we see with the clothing market, the cost of production rarely has any bearing on the price of sale. What gets me is that the most expensive thing on a bottle of shampoo is the lid (it is suprisingly complicated to make a piece of plastic which flexes without breaking) and the cap costs no more that 2p......the shampoo retails at whatever the salesman can get away with and whatever we will pay..... That is so true, I used to work in recycling, and dealt with Proctor and Gamble, used to remove 1000 litre containers that had had Pantene Pro V in, must have been at least 100 litres left in the bottom of every one, when asked it was too much effort to get it all out!!! now how many super market shelf type bottles would 100 litres fill? and we were removing about 50 1000 litre containers a week!! Work it out!" Depends on how big the supermarket bottles are, but you can almost guarantee that the only difference between Pantene Pro V and tesco bog standard is the perfume. 'Pro argen formula' I ask you. Who actualy believes this shite? | |||
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"people will continue to sell their souls for it. and the rich will get richer thro hard work, good fortune, or corruption/crime and 'some' of the not so rich will get more bitter. 1. You're right human nature will never change. 2. Some people deserve to be rich, ie Bill Gates. Some don't such as rich landowning bastards with ancestors from the middle ages who contribute nothing. 3. Guaranteed. " Human nature does change, or at least its expresion does. I do subscribe to the theory that paleolithic cultures were mostly egalitarian, experts were more important than current ones. Its not till agriculture is developed that individuals and cultures take ownership of land and the concept of wealth come about....ownership is greed, property is theft. Why does bill gates deserve to be rich? Most computer bods will tell you Windows is naff.... What can you possibly do with a billion that you cant with a milion? How much money is enough? | |||
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