ronald

Please that's the same bull Ronald Reagan used to spew - That poor people are poor because they choose to.

But Ronald Reagan though freed something like 125 million people and he never received it.

When Ronald Reagan was a top-billed Hollywood actor, he faced a ~90% tax bracket.

Seriously who's more likely to illegally under pay workers, Joe Blow or Ronald McDonald?

And yet many people, such as this post and Ronald Reagan use it as if it just a simple slogan without a dark double-meaning.

Until the end of the book, I was thinking it was a parody or satire or projection of Ronald Reagan's presidency.

Sadly Ronald Coase' theory of the firm gets us here.

I'm aware it's because of those golden arches and that Ronald person that was always in commercials during my Saturday morning cartoons.

See also Ronald Coase: The Problem of Social Cost.

> But Ronald Reagan though freed something like 125 million people and he never received it.

A really interesting economist is Ronald Coase.

President Ronald Reagan's 1981 cut in the top regular tax rate on unearned income reduced the maximum capital gains rate to only 20%—its lowest level since the Hoover administration.

Like a modern Ronald Coase's "Theory of the Firm." It's got tentacles in a lot of interesting questions.

When GE sponsors a PBS program, it's just as much advertising as when they sponsored "GE Theater" on CBS, with host Ronald Reagan, in the 1950s.

Incidentally, "trust but verify" was the cornerstone of Ronald Reagan's nuclear policy vis-a-vis the Soviet Union, and could effective act as a summary of the INF treaty.

For instance, Ronald Coase addressed this issue in an article called "The Problem With Social Cost" > A candy maker had had the same property for over 60 years when a doctor moved next door.

Ronald Reagan was not 100X times better actor than the next guy.