“Pretty much the entire academic literature on 'neoliberalism' is a dumpster fire of bad history and even worse economics that should be jettisoned in its entirety for being built on an edifice of ideologically-motivated errors.” (Phil Magness)
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) July 3, 2026
Economics has defined itself as a… pic.twitter.com/eBsF7PBVgJ
AXEC: New Foundations of Economics
This blog connects to the AXEC Project which applies a superior method of economic analysis. The following comments have been posted on selected blogs as catalysts for the ongoing Paradigm Shift. The comments are brought together here for information. The full debates are directly accessible via the Blog-References. Scrap the lot and start again―that is what a Paradigm Shift is all about. Time to make economics a science.
July 3, 2026
Occasional X: The foul spirit of political economics (CCXCVIII)
Occasional X: Clueless economists / Science (CCCXLX)
“But there's a problem with economics, even first-year economics. Economics isn't settled. That's not all bad, or a disgraceful scandal in the science. Obviously, for one thing, economics involves issues of ethics about which humans disagree. For another, the disagreeing,… pic.twitter.com/I4MBm49Aky
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) July 3, 2026
Occasional X: The futile attempt to recycle Austrianism (CXIII)
“Readers interested in the complex relationship between state and market would be better served by the literatures in public choice and Law and Economics, where analytical clarity, empirical depth, and institutional realism offer a more accurate account of how government actually…
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) July 3, 2026
July 2, 2026
Occasional X: The futile attempt to recycle Austrianism (CXII)
“In The Theory of Money and Credit, Mises argued that money originates in indirect exchange, emerging from the marketability of particular commodities. Money does not begin as an abstract accounting unit imposed from above.” (Mises Institute)
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) July 2, 2026
The History of Money is interesting,… pic.twitter.com/MWIkziv2EC
July 1, 2026
Occasional X: The foul spirit of political economics (CCXCVII)
“Krugman boards the Trump train. Who could have predicted this?” (Mike, quoted by Albert Pinto)
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) July 1, 2026
Paul Krugman has always been at the lower bound of low-IQ economics. For details, see
Trump and the weaponizing of economicshttps://t.co/sPgTb0Jqmg
Occasional X: The foul spirit of political economics (CCXCVI)
“Most anti-immigration arguments about crime can be answered by having the state do the one job almost everyone agrees it should do: deter crime.” (Vincent Geloso)
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) July 1, 2026
Whatever this is, it's not economics.
For 200+ years, economics has claimed to be Science but still is not. The… pic.twitter.com/QwsqyS43Pz
Occasional X: Clueless economists / Breakdown (XXVII)
“Elon is a Hayekian, a cousin of Marxism, sharing its Anglo faith in Destiny — 'scientific history,' 'Whig history,' 'Divine Providence,' etc. Hayekian destiny is 'spontaneous order.'” (Curtis Yarvin)
— AXEC (@EgmontHandtke) July 1, 2026
Whatever this destiny blubber is, it is not economics.
Hayek never understood…