Behrman Exits, Summary Ignores Too Broad Economic Scope

[myturn@vcol.net (John Gelles)]

  	So long John Behrman.  I read all your words. 
  	Thanks.  You think fast and offer our minds a
  	chance to swim to the four points of the compass.
  	
  	Behrman's summary ignored ideas on  maldistribution 
  	of our technological inheritance.  I assume he did this
  	because it is a very broad topic that may be kept outside
  	an appraisal of Microsoft -- if we never had another
  	recession.  
  
  	But many of us assume recessions will come and 
  	go and MS and its large and small rivals ought
  	not to back away from a solution to maldistribution
  	of our inheritance.  
  
  	In my view this is a general problem; yet
  	digital engineers are in a position to think about
  	new and old types of financing that can keep pace
  	with our inheritance and cure the stifling effect of
  	too little money to carry on our work.
  
  	
         John Gelles                   email  address: myturn@vcol.net
          http://www.myturn.org   ;    http://www.rain.org/~jjgelles/
          The Web addresses above argue for economic rights and
          wealth  creation,  and for individual and national  security,  
          to be financed by credit and protected against inflation by 
          full automation and  saving --  not  by  high  interest,  high 
          unemployment and high taxes.