Originally Posted by
foolonthehill
A few years ago, I emailed Bentulan what he thought of the Rational Choice.
He wrote he stopped arguing with the blogger when Bentulan found out the the "doctorate" in economics was ignorant of the basic concept of Keynesian multiplier.
And what the use of arguing with a PhD who was ignorant of his own field?
Read that portion about the employer giving some money to the helper (and the PhD wrote that the sum of money was the same, and it was just transferring money from one pocket to another; money is conserved?)
This is wrong, and this is the concept expounded in the Hyperwage Book about the multiplier (read that part of the Hyperwage book what makes reference to phd who dont even know about the multiplier)
Mr tarmac, of course, since yhou are not a Phd in economics, you dont know how wrong rational choice blogger is.
And since you endorsed that wrong idea to us, you are now unwittingly part of the disinformation about Hyperwage.
Read teh book tarmac, as you try to argue more about it, the more you realize how deep it is.
And DONT endorse to us, any argument is not obviously wrong on its face alone.
BUt we dont blame you, you are not the deep enough to realize how deep hyperwage is.
Read the Rational Blog, once again, and spot the error on 100 = 80 + 20 . That is wrong bec he ignored the multiplier formula (the chapter of Violation of the Conservation principle), mr tarmac you read that portion.
Also another big mistake of the Rational Choice blogger, is that the keynesian multiplier is different from teh money multiplier in banking system. The hyperwage book shows exactly the mathematical equivalence of these two economic real life processes.
That is another big mistake. Can you imagine we have PhD economics who are ignorant like this? and we will still wonder they cannot understand the Hyperwage Theory?
And if the PhD is wrong in his understanding of his own field, what about the rest of us, like Mr. Tarmac?
Mr tarmac, your research must be done with some critical analysis too.