Plunkey ... plz explain

[75th]

http://www.factcheck.org/

It would be awesome if we could somehow plug all of plunkeys bullshit into that website. Total. Internet. Meltdown.

 

[75th]

Watching you squirm on the hook is entertaining to me.

I wonder if you'll jump on the RedScam(TM) bandwagon so quickly next time.

In a weird way, I think you might.

Changing the subject.

Not answering the question.

Ignoring facts.

Here...just in case you glossed over it:

Thoughts?

 

[75th]

Because I have some free time, Ill add a few more questions in:

How would you compare the financial strength and economic stability of Ireland vs Germany? What about vs Austria?

Looking at the above chart (Ill paste it again below for your review), wouldnt you agree that there is strong evidence that there is not a direct correlation between total social spending as a % of GDP and economic instability?

 

[mrplunkey]

You seem to like "Public and Mandatory Private" criteria for the year 2010.

So let's take a look at that.

US: 19.9% of GDP
Ireland: 23.7% of GDP

So in the very best year you can produce to support your argument, Ireland is still 19% higher?

Do you think you're helping yourself? Does picking some other country somehow support your argument? Is murdering someone not so bad if I can find someone who has murdered two people instead?

 

[75th]

I went ahead and added this exchange to my signature alongside plunk's historic quote about how he saw a chinese dude driving a bmw once and thus came to the conclusion that all Chinese were wealthy.

 

[75th]

You seem to like "Public and Mandatory Private" criteria for the year 2010.

So let's take a look at that.

US: 19.9% of GDP
Ireland: 23.7% of GDP

So in the very best year you can produce to support your argument, Ireland is still 19% higher?

Do you think you're helping yourself? Does picking some other country somehow support your argument? Is murdering someone not so bad if I can find someone who has murdered two people instead?

My bad - did you not see the simple and straightforward questions I posed to you?

Here they are again:

1) Does limiting your search criteria in the link you provided to only one type of spending give you an accurate representation of total spending as a % of GDP? Yes or no.


2) Does singling out one single year - coincidentally one of the worst economic years in recent memory where social spending is unusually inflated - give you an accurate representation of traditional spending as a % of GDP? Yes or no.

3) How would you compare the financial strength and economic stability of Ireland vs Germany? What about vs Austria?

4) Wouldnt you agree that there is strong evidence that there is not a direct correlation between total social spending as a % of GDP and economic instability?

 

[PICK3]

Because I have some free time, Ill add a few more questions in:

How would you compare the financial strength and economic stability of Ireland vs Germany? What about vs Austria?

Looking at the above chart (Ill paste it again below for your review), wouldnt you agree that there is strong evidence that there is not a direct correlation between total social spending as a % of GDP and economic instability?

I think a youtube wood be appropriate at this juncture

 

[mrplunkey]

Yeah, let's have a discussion around Germany's financial strength instead of Ireland's social safety net.

Aren't you the one always bloviating about people changing the subject?

Just put down the shovel. You're entertaining me far too much. This is RedScam(TM)-worthy stuff.

 

[75th]

1) Does limiting your search criteria in the link you provided to only one type of spending give you an accurate representation of total spending as a % of GDP? Yes or no.


2) Does singling out one single year - coincidentally one of the worst economic years in recent memory where social spending is unusually inflated - give you an accurate representation of traditional spending as a % of GDP? Yes or no.

 

[PICK3]

This is RedScam(TM)-worthy stuff.

indeed