And for the record I've never claimed to be an economics professor like your dumb ass, but I did crown Ronnie queen for a day once. Originally Posted by WTF
How bout I kick my dynamic boot four foot up your elastic assYou screwed up terms because you don't know what they mean. That is because you are stupid.
Now had I read an article recently on this fucking Laffer Curve I might be upset with my self for interchanging comparable words but since it has been a while since i read up on ole Art...I'm not to worried about using azure for say blue. And for the record I've never claimed to be an economic professor like your dumb ass. So stick your nit picking up your boyfriend's asshole.
. Originally Posted by WTF
I never said that.
You do understand that the optimal tax rate is elastic do you not? Originally Posted by WTF
The proper word is "dynamic", you total moron. Not "elastic". You read an article on economics, and have no clue what you read. Originally Posted by CuteOldGuy
I understand that you've never taught economics...CaptainMidnight made that painfully clear time and time again. Originally Posted by WTFHello, did someone ring? Well, now that some of my commentary from the past was alluded to, here goes ...
That's not how you used it, you phony liar, and you still don't understand what you read. Originally Posted by CuteOldGuyUh-oh! Did the fraud who falsely claimed to have taught university-level economics actually call someone else a "phony liar?"
Hey Cap'n, speaking of "concepts that have been taught to every first-year economics student for generations", could you walk us through the concept of "elasticity"? Explain how it measures the sensitivity of one economic variable to changes in another - e.g. how much will demand for a product vary in response to a change in its price? If you have time, maybe you could even explain how it corresponds to the slope of the curve at any point. I was going to take a stab at it, but I'll defer to you. Originally Posted by lustyladI do find the topic of elasticity very interesting, but delving into it in what I would consider to be a satisfying level of detail would take thousands of words and involve a virtually ridiculous amount of esoterica, much of which might be of interest only to mathematicians and quant analysts. If seeking simply a "Cliffs Notes-style" explanation, or a deeper one for that matter, the interested reader should be able to google and quickly find plenty of pretty good explanations on various websites, and in articles and summaries of academic papers. A great number of people have written theses and dissertations on elasticity, and commentary related to those works should exist in rather abundant supply.