I was referring to Alan Greenspan who was Federal Reserve chairman from 1987 to 2006. He was in Ayn Rand's circle which they ironically named "the collective". The equivalent to this is St Peter opening a money changing booth after having followed Jesus.
Post by twetch#1686
opening a Money changing...at the temple.
Jesus doesn’t care what you do for bread.
“Love God and your neighbour as yourself”.
What the chain says
- Block
- 658 479
- Time
- 2020-10-25T22:13:14Z
- Signer
- 1HV2XLYM3AgECHt2JFDrxX9baXCCDnRGaV
- App
- twetch
- Type
- post
- Content type
- text/plain
- Name in tx
- twetch#1686
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1HV2XLYM3AgECHt2JFDrxX9baXCCDnRGaV VerifiedReplies (5)
Yeah that wasn't the point. @6345 was using the analogy of Sunday school. Greenspan wasn't a Sunday school person who did the opposite of what he was taught. He was a direct disciple of Rand for decades before he took his position.
yep, I just didn’t want the “capitalist” to get upset because they thought you where saying, Jesus was ‘against’ money...lol
I got your point.
I don't get it. What is the difference between our analogies?
Or are you saying that Rands idea of capitalism is represented in the fractional reserve banking system?
I don't know her stance on fractional reserve banking. Do you?
The term 'capitalism' is used by many to describe what people dislike about our system in general and by others to describe private property and the free market
Hence the need to define terms
The difference is the closeness of the student and teacher. Greenspan read the new chapters of Atlas Shrugged as it was being written, in the same room as the person who wrote it. A kid in Sunday school reads things written from people who aren't present.