In today's competetive global economic environment, we cannot afford sentimental feelings for quaint institutions like our socialized, government-rationed court system. The time has come for innovative, private-sector solutions.
As I've already pointed out dueling is a cost-effective, God-sanctioned way to solve court cases:
Originally posted by _By the Sword_, Richard Cohen, p40-45
So while the theological arguments in favor are clear, it's time to look at the economic arguments in favor.
From a recent paper from the department of economics at Amherst College:
"...we contend that dueling contains a rational core...wicked people like Adolf Hitler have opposed dueling..."
Well, you can read the whole thing with all of it's fancy equations, but if Hitler hates dueling, it's good enough for me.
People say economists know the price of everything and the value of nothing. Not true:
"Although some, duels were fought over tangible resources, like beautiful women....most duels centered around "honour," a cultural code word for creditworthiness."
Also, think of the employment opportunities that will be opened up with big corporate lawsuits. Corporations would hire entire teams of duelers, and lots of people would be employed building the weapons and cleaning up the battlefields.
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