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To: TobagoJack who wrote (69158)	2/14/2001 4:03:58 PM
From: OWN STOCK	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 99985

Massive inputs are used every day to get things done. You don't have to be an engineer to understand that. Right now, the economic car is stalled, the engine is stopped. If the engine needs 100 Amps to start, you gotta give it at least that much...all in one punch...or remain stalled. So I do not know where you get the idea massive inputs are bad per se...got to overcome friction...then need to let it run and recharge the battery (by raising the rates)...

To: TobagoJack who wrote (69158)	2/15/2001 12:43:41 AM
From: Tunica Albuginea	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 99985

Jay Chen, keep it simple from a non-engineer: the errors in your equation are your inputs of: " yet a massive interest rate cut, laced with a massive tax cut, spiked with a massive spending increase, ". --------------- I don't believe GWBush is doing anything massive . The tax cut is minuscle , 1.6 trillion over 10 years compared with the massive public debt, funded and unfunded of 24 trillion mwhodges.home.att.net especially there will be no spending increase, if anything budgets will be cut. TA ==================================== you said Message #69158 from Jay Chen at Feb 14, 2001 8:15 AM In electrical engineering, a "massive" input of anything is not a good idea. A massive injection of liquidity is what got us into the current pickle, and if we top that with yet a massive interest rate cut, laced with a massive tax cut, spiked with a massive spending increase, we could find out that we do not like the resulting mess ... everybody into the pool, and then throw in the toaster to put a zingy tingle up our spins. Non-linear systems behave non-linearly, and we have to look no further than Japan now and Brazil in the last century. A game analogy maybe more appropriate ... Message 15344386 The solution, if obvious, is invariably flawed ... Message 15332819 Chugs, Jay