The parent says that in Japan it is, to some extent.
> When a market doesn't reflect that, it is horribly broken and will be horribly abused by the participants.
The parent says he prefers what you call horribly broken.
It is possible to defend a pure free market labor system without trying to pass off everything else as science fiction, y'know.
The parent says that in Japan it is, to some extent.
> When a market doesn't reflect that, it is horribly broken and will be horribly abused by the participants.
The parent says he prefers what you call horribly broken.
It is possible to defend a pure free market labor system without trying to pass off everything else as science fiction, y'know.