Jean Chretien's Constitutional Economics: The Law of Network of Friends?

Nipawin - Thursday, August 2, 2001 - by: Mario deSantis

upside
down
As we have explained in our previous articles, our economic and social system is hegemonic, that is by putting the dollar sign before people's lives, our social system has turned upside down the cultural and traditional value binding communities.

Demand
and
Supply
The law of economics are an invention of our demented Darwinists, and their supreme Law of Demand and Supply can explain for instance that with lower wheat prices there would be less wheat production and more people starving, but the supreme Law of Demand and Supply cannot explain why having millions of fax machines dispersed around the world is more worth than to have only one machine in the world!

exponentially
Kevin Kelly explains that in the new network economy

"value explodes exponentially with membership, while this value explosion sucks in yet more members. The virtuous circle inflates until all potential members are joined."

eventual
collapse
Kevin Kelly cites the successful examples of Microsoft and FedEx, but he forgot to mention that there is an eventual collapse after any explosion. So on one hand we have the Law of demand and Supply, on the other hand we have the Law of Network Economy, and as we combine these economic laws we have the new law of the On the Other Hand Economics, a new science where in the name of money we cheat each other and create different social and economic laws to support our greedy interests at the expense of people at large.

Via Rail
Today I learn that Jean Chretien's friend Jean Pelletier has been appointed to be the next Chair of Via Rail, a position which pays

"pays close to half a million dollars per year and is loaded with perks for the incumbent, not the least of which is his own private rail car staffed with personal valet."

perks
Jean Chretien's friend Andre Ouellet was appointed Chair and President of Canada Post at a pay close to one million dollars along with a myriad of perks. Then we have Chretien's personal adviser Mitchell Sharp being paid one dollar per year by the Prime Minister's Office while his patriotic wife Jeanne d'Arc Sharp wants to expunge the 'sons' from the national anthem O Canada.

Canada
is last
Today, I also learn that Canada is last among the Group of Seven industrialized countries in terms of competitiveness. I am confused as of which economic law Jean Chretien is abiding to: The Law of Supply and Demand? The Law of Network Economy? The Law of On the Other Hand Economics? Or The Law of Network of Friends?

------------------References

Related social and economic articles published by Ensign

New Rules for the New Economy. Twelve dependable principles for thriving in a turbulent world. By Kevin Kelly, Executive Editor, Wired Magazine Group Inc., F E A T U R E S | Issue 5.09 - September 1997 http://www.wired.com/wired/5.09/newrules.html

Chretien aide new via rail chair, Bourque Newswatch, August 1, 2001 http://www.bourque.com/

Group launches bid to change lyrics of O Canada, Mohammed Adam, Ottawa Citizen, July 31, 2001 http://www.nationalpost.com/search/story.html?f=/stories/20010731/633006.html

Canada 'might never catch up.' Growing innovation gap leaves us dead last in G7 competitiveness ranking for third year. Alan Toulin, National Post, August 1, 2001 http://www.nationalpost.com/home/story.html?f=/stories/20010801/633744.html


Nipawin - Thursday, August 2, 2001 - by: Mario deSantis

upside down	As we have explained in our previous articles, our economic and social system is hegemonic, that is by putting the dollar sign before people's lives, our social system has turned upside down the cultural and traditional value binding communities.

Demand and Supply	The law of economics are an invention of our demented Darwinists, and their supreme Law of Demand and Supply can explain for instance that with lower wheat prices there would be less wheat production and more people starving, but the supreme Law of Demand and Supply cannot explain why having millions of fax machines dispersed around the world is more worth than to have only one machine in the world!

exponentially	Kevin Kelly explains that in the new network economy
exponentially	"value explodes exponentially with membership, while this value explosion sucks in yet more members. The virtuous circle inflates until all potential members are joined."
eventual collapse	Kevin Kelly cites the successful examples of Microsoft and FedEx, but he forgot to mention that there is an eventual collapse after any explosion. So on one hand we have the Law of demand and Supply, on the other hand we have the Law of Network Economy, and as we combine these economic laws we have the new law of the *On the Other Hand Economics*, a new science where in the name of money we cheat each other and create different social and economic laws to support our greedy interests at the expense of people at large.

Via Rail	Today I learn that Jean Chretien's friend Jean Pelletier has been appointed to be the next Chair of Via Rail, a position which pays
	"pays close to half a million dollars per year and is loaded with perks for the incumbent, not the least of which is his own private rail car staffed with personal valet."
perks	Jean Chretien's friend Andre Ouellet was appointed Chair and President of Canada Post at a pay close to one million dollars along with a myriad of perks. Then we have Chretien's personal adviser Mitchell Sharp being paid one dollar per year by the Prime Minister's Office while his patriotic wife Jeanne d'Arc Sharp wants to expunge the 'sons' from the national anthem O Canada.

Canada is last	Today, I also learn that Canada is last among the Group of Seven industrialized countries in terms of competitiveness. I am confused as of which economic law Jean Chretien is abiding to: The Law of Supply and Demand? The Law of Network Economy? The Law of On the Other Hand Economics? Or The Law of Network of Friends?

------------------References
	Related social and economic articles published by *Ensign*

	New Rules for the New Economy. Twelve dependable principles for thriving in a turbulent world. By Kevin Kelly, Executive Editor, Wired Magazine Group Inc., F E A T U R E S \| Issue 5.09 - September 1997 http://www.wired.com/wired/5.09/newrules.html
	Chretien aide new via rail chair, Bourque Newswatch, August 1, 2001 http://www.bourque.com/
	Group launches bid to change lyrics of O Canada, Mohammed Adam, Ottawa Citizen, July 31, 2001 http://www.nationalpost.com/search/story.html?f=/stories/20010731/633006.html

	Canada 'might never catch up.' Growing innovation gap leaves us dead last in G7 competitiveness ranking for third year. Alan Toulin, National Post, August 1, 2001 http://www.nationalpost.com/home/story.html?f=/stories/20010801/633744.html