Michael Hicks

@profhicks.bsky.social

Father of three marvels, lucky husband, parent lottery winner. Retired infantry soldier, George & Frances Ball Professor of Economics at Ball State’s Center for Business and Economic Research. https://www.bsu.edu/cber

some more upcoming Talarico scandals— He got asked to the prom by four girls and had to turn three of them down In 2022 a waiter told him to enjoy his meal and he said “thanks you too” He agreed to foster a puppy but decided he couldn’t give her up and ended up adopting

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I'm posting this video every day so we NEVER forget what insurrectionist Donald Trump did on J6 Instead of accepting defeat and honoring the peaceful transfer of power, Trump unleashed a deadly mob on the U.S. Capitol in a last-ditch attempt to stay in power THIS is what an insurrection looks like

The goofiest thing about gas prices going from $2.84 to $4.99 in just two months is that Donald Trump is mentioned over 38,000 times in the Epstein Files.

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I say without hyperbole that this is the most brazenly corrupt action in US Presidential history. That it does not immediately lead to impeachment is a dangerous sign of how far the rule of law has declined.

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I think the fundamental misconception here is "we do not currently organize the economy around growth." We organize it around "trading with other people for stuff they want" and 1.) this tends to produce growth 2.) GDP is a mostly useful metric for tracking whether trades are happening.

Avel Guénin--Carlut@fluffycyborgii.bsky.social · 3mo ago

Late to the party, but it sounds that "degrowth" is pretty efficient at getting the core idea: that organizing economy around growth is bad, and we should do less of that. That may be precisely because the idea gets across so clearly that degrowth lost the agenda setting wars