Comment Re: They are objectively wrong (Score 1) 189
The "chart" doesn't even fucking *try.*
There are more than just pretty pictures on that page. It has letters too. Those letters make words. Those words make sentences. That means you read it, not gawk at it.
Not to mention there's not a single word on demand- you know, one of the two things that determine price in classical economics.
Qualified economist my ass, you obviously don't even understand the concept of money supply, or worse, you probably think that only relates to how much money is in circulation. More like simpleton economist in your case. In this context, demand only comes into play when there's a lack of it, which you could have actually inferred from the pretty pictures, combined with what anybody who has actually completed college would already know about college. Obviously, you're not one of them. Instead of doing a ctrl-f for "demand" (LOL) try another word. Hint: It starts with a B. Literacy helps too.
No additional context was necessary if you had the faintest idea what's going on.
A lot more than you do.
We don't do this with health care: we only measure what we actually spend.
Totally false -- we measure a lot more than that, such as outcomes, regional availability, time to care, and many more. But wait, what's that I hear about context again? Idiot.