tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-990031078519189374.post2878447385574938143..comments2023-05-30T11:06:39.830-05:00Comments on Oakridge Economics Group 2: CalvinomicsSmithhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07879642290167286153noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-990031078519189374.post-24772889578656547742012-02-20T06:40:59.028-06:002012-02-20T06:40:59.028-06:00Satire is a good method of social critique concern...Satire is a good method of social critique concerning our economy. In fact, we see this satire all the time on TV. Many people can relate to satire even if they do not completely understand it. In a way, satire serves to inform people about the economy. This particular cartoon allows people to see how the consumer is affected by other people's mistakes.Erinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06103291098464897623noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-990031078519189374.post-46993126423483692732012-02-17T16:29:43.384-06:002012-02-17T16:29:43.384-06:00This comic is tearing me apart! I’m not sure if I ...This comic is tearing me apart! I’m not sure if I should be enraged or delighted since this picks on both executives and unions. <br /><br />The artist was trying to illustrate the ridiculous notion that economic issues are complex. NONSENSE. Everyone knows that in every issue there’s only one party at fault. I usually don’t worry about that though, since the party at fault is always the one I disagree with.<br /><br />In all seriousness, this Calvin and Hobbes comic impressively brings to light the pitfalls of a supply-side-controlled economy.Alex D.https://www.blogger.com/profile/17233948539184249857noreply@blogger.com