Into the Night
Verified User
No, they aren't. The only controlling factor is the contract itself.Ahhh, so you are just guessing. I will remind you that contracts are extremely controlled arrangements.
No, they aren't. The only controlling factor is the contract itself.Ahhh, so you are just guessing. I will remind you that contracts are extremely controlled arrangements.
Nope. You need two.I said you only need one person to believe something has value for something to have value
it's pretty axiomatic, but you and fallacy boy decided to challenge it
See your local drug dealer.
or
See the history of the personal computer.
Ahhh, so you are just guessing. I will remind you that contracts are extremely controlled arrangements.
if nobody can afford it and nobody is buying it, the price is too high, assuming moving product is the goal.Define 'prices too high'. Who are YOU to determine what is 'too high'?
Transactions only occur when the two parties agree on a price. In every case, the price is just right. It's the agreed upon price.
No, they aren't. The only controlling factor is the contract itself.
Insult fallacies (Mantra 1a).Huh. So the mystery remains how an anencephalic know-nothing such as yourself could become one.
But the easier guess is that you never did. You aren't telling the truth.
You certainly don't seem to have ANY education. Your posting style read more like a demented toddler than a functional adult.
...and?if nobody can afford it and nobody is buying it, the price is too high, assuming moving product is the goal.
so you seemed confused about the concept of a price being too high....and?
Irrelevant. The only controlling factor is the contract itself.LOLOL. You ever hear of contract law? Of course you haven't. You are a janitor.
Not at all. You are fixated on a single phrase. Read the rest of what I posted.so you seemed confused about the concept of a price being too high.
I guess this 'common sense' isn't so common among Democrats!It's something called common sense. People freely entering into a contractual arrangement for the purpose of exchanging goods and services.
only one person needs to value an item for it to be boughtNope. You need two.
If an item is never consumed, used, bought or sold, it has no value.
no.Not at all. You are fixated on a single phrase. Read the rest of what I posted.
It's a free market. You can't kill the free market. It's immortal. It will still exist, even if you drive it underground into a black market.And that's a market you think is a well-run market? A good market? Wow. How hard did you hit your head?
The personal computer market is unregulated.Ummm, the personal computer came out of one or several well-regulated market economies.
Irrelevant. The only controlling factor is the contract itself.
I really don't give a flying fuck whether you believe I hold such a license
Paradox. Irrational. You cannot argue both sides of a paradox.only one person needs to value an item for it to be bought
Cliche fallacy. You are still locked in your paradox.hence the saying one mans trash is another mans treasure
1+1 = 10, in the right conditions!you might as well argue 1+1 <> 2
Did you know that swimming upstream is quite possible? Salmon, for example, do it every year.or swim upstream
either way, you lose
Fixation. Read the rest of the post.no.
I'm not confused about a price being too high.
just reiterate your arcane point more plainly.Fixation. Read the rest of the post.
What have you got against janitors??LOL. Now the janitor fancies himself a law expert. LOLOLOLOLOL. Don't you have some puke to sweep up somewhere? Don't forget your sawdust.