tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5649264476699871612.post6980418219025025280..comments2023-10-25T04:54:37.147-07:00Comments on Just Right: Peter Foster zaps Mark CarneyJRhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10884491329536733335noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5649264476699871612.post-29242222970227686052010-12-16T11:56:30.480-08:002010-12-16T11:56:30.480-08:00Oh, no doubt individual responsibility has a part ...Oh, no doubt individual responsibility has a part to play. But Carney can't claim that people don't respond to incentives. In fact he relies on it. It's the basis for his anti-inflation policies. When things go down in price the more people will buy. As Foster says, that's also true of money - the cheaper it is, the more people will borrow. I think Carney is playing a game of "I warned you, if things go wrong it's not my fault." It has CYA written all over it.JRhttp://jr2020.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5649264476699871612.post-16315743529042969902010-12-15T17:58:50.184-08:002010-12-15T17:58:50.184-08:00Sorry, but Carney has it right when he says it’s a...Sorry, but Carney has it right when he says it’s about individual responsibility.<br /><br />I’m not making that call based on my political ideology but on the many people that I know and am acquainted with.<br /><br />The “me” generation is alive and well and is fashionably spending itself into economic servitude. It’s almost like these people don’t know how to add and subtract, or think. Their attitude is “Oh well. I’ll just claim bankruptcy and let everyone else pay for what I obviously deserve”<br /><br />I’ve seen it to many times to believe that “society is to blame” or Mark Carney for that matter.Blame Crashhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03736137844334640019noreply@blogger.com