p it.
eDream on.
Provided that you develop some electric trucks, and some solar power plants to recharge them
John Larkin gets his economics data from a U.K. web-site aimed at helping British high school students with their final year homework - offering 40 A-level "model essays" for eight English ponds and thirty AS-level essays for six English pounds each. The web-page he points to presents an ordered list of public debts as a proportion of gross domestic product for fifty selected countries, which places the US half-way down the list.
The commentary on the web-page does identify the US as being unusual in that 25% of its public debt is owed outside the country, but doesn't go on to mention that the US has had a large balance of payments deficit for some twenty-odd years now. John's idea of "good" data leaves something to be desired.
He then proceeds to tell me that I don't know much about electronics - which isn't entirely correct, and in any event irrelevant in this context - and claims that I'm posting just to insult Americans, and using bad data to do it. He hasn't bothered to identify my "insult" or to show that my data is - in fact - bad, and his own reaction isn't entirely courteous, which makes this a representative sample of his off-topic postings.
-- Bill Sloman, Nijmegen
-- Bill Sloman, Nijmegen