I don't have complaints about Avatar being cliche. I have other complaints, but a cliched story isn't what bugs me.PannicAtackWell, I couldn't really find anything to complain about. For someone who doesn't like stuff much, Avatar was pretty good.
unholymight's forum posts
[QUOTE="unholymight"]This thread is cliche Well, considering that the thread has been made once, and the claim is made more than once, it is still relatively not cliche.I mean, this claim has been made more times than once. It would seem that the claims themselves are becoming cliché.
Does anyone else agree with this?
Dreamerdude26
[QUOTE="unholymight"][QUOTE="coolbeans90"]Laissez-faire leads to the kind of situation I described. I don't see your logic. It depends, because government law enforcement could still be in place. So even though government could not interfere with economic decisions, they could still go after companies for breaking laws like murder/extortion/etc. That if you assume that machine politics and corruption would not come in to place.Wow, I have a habit of misreading your posts :P
Ace_WondersX
No, if you're preventing me from selling bloodthirsty mercenaries, you're interfering with the market and the economy. Simple as that.
Well, considering the number of times such a claim had been made, on or off of Gamespot, I figured it deserved a formal address to such a phenomenon.did this REALLY need its own thread?
you couldn't have just posted this claim in the very large, very active thread about Avatar's cliched plot?
rlake
Not in a way that we can't express opinions about a movie we enjoyed. I was simply outlining a view which had occurred.I would agree that people need to stop posting about the movie. Like it or not, there will be people who like it for various reasons and people who don't like it for various reasons. Can we just move on and wait for the next movie to come out?
tycoonmike
I wasn't the one arguing anarcho-capitalism would happen. That was unholymight, but that's what I meant. The government cannot intervene in economic/business matters at all.[QUOTE="Ace_WondersX"][QUOTE="coolbeans90"]
No, it just means no government interventionism on economic matters. (in other words, no government policies regarding economics, unemployment, wage rates, bailouts, etc...) You're confusing it with Anarcho-capitalism.
coolbeans90
Wow, I have a habit of misreading your posts :P
Laissez-faire leads to the kind of situation I described. I don't see your logic.[QUOTE="Ace_WondersX"][QUOTE="fidosim"]That may be the modern defintion, but I prefer the actual translation when the term was coined which meant "leave it alone" If the whole system could have been summed up by saying "leave it alone", then Adam Smith wouldn't have needed to write a book about it.the theory or system of government that upholds the autonomous character of the economic order, believing that government should intervene as little as possible in the direction of economic affairs.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/laissez%20faire
fidosim
He had to write a book about it because as I demonstrated real laissez-faire capitalism could never work, so he had to find ways to change it or make it sound more convincing.
I mean, this claim has been made more times than once. It would seem that the claims themselves are becoming cliché.
Does anyone else agree with this?
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