individualism for the masses

BK Marcus is an amateur political economist with no formal education in the subject.

He works from Charlottesville, Virginia as an editorial consultant for the Ludwig von Mises Institute and managing editor of Mises.org.

He is no longer a house husband, nor a faculty spouse, but he is still a dilettante and a layabout, at least in spirit.

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"It is no crime to be ignorant of economics, which is, after all, a specialized discipline and one that most people consider to be a 'dismal science.' But it is totally irresponsible to have a loud and vociferous opinion on economic subjects while remaining in this state of ignorance."

Murray Rothbard

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Benjamin Tucker Marcus
February 19, 2010

the right to discriminate

May 22nd, 2008 by bkmarcus

I know a couple of westerners in Asia right now. One says it’s the land of milk and honey. At least one notorious Randian I know has spent some time in China and thinks it’s the great capitalist hope for the 21st century.

If these signs from Engrish.com are any indication, the right to discriminate is still respected in that part of the world (but the responsibility to communicate is not taken quite as seriously).

Click either image to enlarge and read the fine print.

(Thanks to Evan for forwarding these.)

Posted in culture, language | 1 Comment »

One Response

  1. On ,
    Tim Swanson said,

    Haha, yea I liked that last frame about smells. If you thought a day laborer chewing tobacco on a hot summer day smelled bad you should get a whiff of Betel Nut in Taiwan. Not only does it permanently stain the teeth but it reeks worse than stinky tofu… which smells worse than a wet dog. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betel_nut

    And I’ll try to send you some good shots. I should admit though, everything kind of blends in at this point. Although there is some cool signage in Itaewon.


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