Epstein Secrets

tionary theory focused on the selfish gene and, by extension, on the individual whose purpose for living was to survive long enough to reproduce. Milton Friedman influenced economic theory and government policies for decades by positing that people, being fundamentally rational, are motivated first and for

The Interpreter's Bible: Luke and John, Vol. 8 (Nashville, TN.: Abingdon Press, 1952), p. 465. 6 Peter Brown, Augustine of Hippo (Berkeley, CA.: University of California, 1969), p. 178. 'Richard Rubinstein, Aristotle's Children (New York: Harcourt, Inc., 2003) sEdward Scribner Ames, Religion (Chicago: Holt, 1929

covering payments in the downswings. That would be a problem if accounts yielded zero return, as checkable bank deposits do. The gist of my answer to Milton Friedman was that no amount of money is too much if it yields as much return as other assets of equal risk. Accounts are hedged or leveraged to do so. Omnibus

d along inland rivers. Somehow the taste for Keynesian intervention resonated best in “saltwater” seaboard school such as Harvard, MIT, Stanford, and University of California. It is probably no coincidence that the saltwater states are the “blue” ones tending to vote Democrat, while the freshwater ones are the “red” ones f

volutionary theory focused on the selfish gene and, by extension, on the individual whose purpose for living was to survive long enough to reproduce. Milton Friedman influenced economic theory and government policies for decades by positing that people, being fundamentally rational, are motivated first and foremos

> The Interpreter’s Bible: Luke and John, Vol. 8 (Nashville, TN.: Abingdon Press, 1952), p. 465. ° Peter Brown, Augustine of Hippo (Berkeley, CA.: University of California, 1969), p. 178. "Richard Rubinstein, Aristotle’s Children (New York: Harcourt, Inc., 2003) ‘Edward Scribner Ames, Religion (Chicago: Holt, 1929).