How do you get more department by having 1 department do more work?
That's not what you suggested. You suggested breaking one department apart into many different ones - a new military nuclear weapons department, a new naval nuclear reactor department, and 50 different new state nuclear power departments.
The Military can make the weapons themselves... that means there is no supplier, makes it simpler?
Not really - it's still the same amount of work that has to be done, and you aren't bypassing any profit-taking stages since these are all non-profit government agencies to begin with.
And, again, civilian control of nuclear weapons is important regardless. The military should not be put in charge of the whole thing.
But you introduce a unnecessary bureaucracy which takes money to run.
Where? Generally you get less bureaocracy by consolodating functions - which is why your suggestion of deconsolodating the DoE into dozens of different agencies is so inherently inefficient.
You highlighted the importance of keeping nukes under civilian control... Why is this a point when the States are not private.
You aren't making sense. The states have nothing to do with it - nuclear weapons will remain under Federal control. And civilian control is not the same thing as "private."
'regulation of' interstate commerce is only to the point of taxation.
Still not making sense.
Secondly yes, states can produce their own nuclear fuel,
Oh? Where are they going to get the uranium?
and reactors, and have in-state waste treatment and disposal.
Even if they could, that's remarkably inefficient. Forcing each state to have its own closed nuclear fuel cycle would entail duplicating dozens of functions is a huge waste, and so only a handful of states would be able to utilize nuclear power.
If not, they can work with other states to accomplish their local goals.
That's what they do now, and that requires Federal regulation - it's interstate commerce of hazardous materials, machinery and expertise with national security implications.
Having the whole nation taxed is not a solution.
The same nation has to pay for the same functions to occur in either case - the only difference is how it's accounted (and the fact that your suggestions would be markedly less efficient and practical, and so both more expensive overall and less effective).
If they had more money to keep and less to spend on keeping up with government regulations, they just might want to conduct the basic research.
No amount of reduced taxes is going to make companies want to do things they can't turn a profit on.
Suppose government isn't there. How will they do product development without having basic research.
They won't. That's why we need the government to support basic research.
They would have to conduct basic research if they want to continue being a drug company.
No, that's only if they want to come up with new, ground-breaking drugs. Absent the government support, they won't be able to make a profit doing that, and so they won't do it. Instead, they'll do what drug companies in other places without access to such subsidized basic research infrastructure do: they'll manufacture and sell drugs that they already know how to make, and maybe occasionally produce some incremental advances in how they're delivered, or work out a useful variation on existing drugs.
It has marginal value. And it can't be printed out in a press.
It can be dug out of the ground.
There can be only enough gold that is produced which is in direct correlation with how much work is put into the production process.
That would be the gold production process, which has no real correlation to the amount of useful production going on in the economy.
You really want the value of the currency to be heavily dependent on gold prospecting, or changes in dental practices?
A theory based on a system of a central bank is supposedly a counter to my anti-central bank proposal? Get the model right before you post crap...
You aren't opposed to a central bank, you're just opposed to the specific monetary policy it employs. You can't have money, let alone a monetary policy, without a central bank.
As for retirement savings... Why should you save when you know that you're losing value?
Because I want to retire - and as to the value, that's why I invest my savings instead of stuffing them under a mattress.
Read the model before you post because it is not based on a non-central bank.
There is no such thing as a national currency without a central bank, nor a monetary policy. You have no idea what you're talking about.
Exactly, knowing that illegals can't work, you think if I charge them below minimum wage that they are going to report to the police?
You clearly don't understand how employment laws in the US are enforced. It isn't the local cops that enforce federal minimum wage laws - it's the federal government. And they don't depend on reports from workers who are being underpaid - all employers have to file paperwork with the IRS for each employee, and pay various taxes. If you turn in paperwork showing that you're paying less than minimum wage, they cite you.
Illegals can, however, be overworked and otherwise abused. But you really can't get away with systematically paying them a statutory rate below minimum wage. The only exception might be undeclared day labor, but, again, I've never heard of pay rates that low. Typically people pay something like double minimum wage for that stuff.
If you're willing to hire illegals, then I'm sure you are willing to take the risk of hiring them for less than minimum wage.
No, the risk of hiring them is drastically smaller than the risk of paying them below minimum wage. For the former, all you need is for them to present you some fake documents, and you can tell any authorities that question you that you didn't know they were illegal. But you file tax paperwork showing violations of minimum wage, and you are guaranteed to get caught.
You'd know all of this if you had even a basic understanding of how employment works in the US.
And if they can make a living, however 'low quality' it may be, this means that Americans can do the same..
Sure. But why would they want to do that? Why would we want them to do that? A society of plebs who labor on the edge of subsistence is not the sort of society I'd like to live in.
So all the people who can work for lower pay can't get a job because employers aren't willing to pay as much for some jobs this contributes to higher unemployment because businesses can't hire you by law even though you're willing to work for less.
Yes, minimum wage laws result in a small increase in unemployment. In the first place, this effect is rather small in the United States, since we have a pretty low minimum wage compared to the average income. And in the second place, low unemployment absent some minimal standard of recompense is not desirable, or even meaningful - it's already been pointed out to you that the Southern slave plantations exhibited full employment.
I think majorities are subject to more racism than minorities.
That's one of the stupidest things you've said yet. Which is saying something, given your track record.
If I'm unemployed and I get find a job but someone would hire me for lower than minimum wage. That means I could potentially find a low paying job (which the illegals get and can survive with)... But I can't because the government won't allow me to work for less than the minimum wage.
Illegals don't work for below minimum wage - you have produced no evidence that they do, and your suppositions to the contrary are ridiculous.
I'm not against immigration. We have a better opportunity than Mexico, I agree. But that doesn't mean they can live here without other facilities, and by them being illegal and utilizing those facilities they become a burden on a system and that incites people- which you call racism.
It's racist because it ignores the benefits to the system and focusses only on immigrants of a particular ethnicity.
I'll ask you again: would you accept a 10% reduction in emergency care costs if it meant that the prices of food and construction would double?
Didn't you say they have have universal healthcare since a while ago?
Yes. That's not the same thing as onerous regulations of healthcare providers. Are you really this confused, or just a really lazy debater?
But why should they be put in the system anyways?
We have a surplus of capital and Mexico has a surplus of labor. This means that the system, as a whole, is more efficient and productive if the two are combined.
They're illegals.. So you're admitting that they are a cost to the system but we can lower the cost by having them legalized- but that still doesn't change the fact that they are an added cost.
That's the healthcare system, note, not the entire economy - and comparable American citizens (i.e., high-school drop-outs) present a similar burden to the system. So where are your calls to get rid of them? They're a much bigger burden, after all.
Meanwhile, the systemic benefits to the economy of importing Mexico's labor surplus are considerable, and more than offset any additional burdens they place on the emergency medical system. And, again, said burdens could themselves be greatly reduced just by legalizing the immigrants. So I'll ask you again: would you take a 10% cut in healthcare costs if it came with a doubling of the price of food and construction?
Weren't we talking about Americans accepting lower living conditions in order to get a job... Inciting social and family support has nothing to do with it.
Family and social support have everything to do with what standard of living Americans (and everyone else, for that matter) will accept.
And, anyway, what about reducing the standard of living in the US seems like a good suggestion to you? That unemployment would go down? People want jobs to advance their standard of living, not for some abstract joy of working. And so suggesting that they can get jobs by reducing their standard of living is asinine.
Illegals can live off of less,
Perhaps, but they don't. Illegals are paid minimum wage or higher, with very few exceptions.