At 10:10 AM -0500 12/5/98, William H. Geiger III wrote:
In <36694C23.B4CB9509@nyu.edu>, on 12/05/98 at 10:07 AM, Michal Hohensee <mah248@nyu.edu> said:
Then we're back to doing it in the open. Less concentrated cities might last a while longer, but not much longer. There's no getting around it, we *need* working sewer systems to have modern cities. Otherwise, the cities die.
And you say this as if it is a bad thing.
When the cities start dying, their population--hungry and diseased--is heading your way. Some of them armed. Some ex-soldiers, some ex-cops. You may be badder than most of them, but are you good enough to kill them all? -- "To sum up: The entire structure of antitrust statutes in this country is a jumble of economic irrationality and ignorance. It is a product: (a) of a gross misinterpretation of history, and (b) of rather naïve, and certainly unrealistic, economic theories." Alan Greenspan, "Anti-trust" http://www.ecosystems.net/mgering/antitrust.html Petro::E-Commerce Adminstrator::Playboy Ent. Inc.::petro@playboy.com