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@BullOfHeaven_ David Rockefeller's short lecture at the Per Jacobsson institute in 1967. Eerily enough this ghoul was already licking his chops at the insufficiently rational spread of Mexican subsistence farmers.pic.twitter.com/mg9cFhiLTq
... and yet he is touching on something so essential to understanding economics yet entirely excluded from political economy: the transfer of know-how. This idea of know-how would be better discussed by Heidegger than any economist, thus why it doesn't fit into the discipline.pic.twitter.com/6SWtWVZp51
And yet the principle of technique, the principle of occupying the same mental state as the inventor at the moment his invention snapped into place and its mechanism became so intimate as to be an extension of his intuition, this is the source of [...]
all development throughout history; not resources, but the unveiling of the technique's real nature into the intuition of the maker. Once this is granted, resources can be substituted or improvised. Ironically this same insight which David Rockefeller [...]
uses to apologize capitalist colonialism, is the same insight his most tireless critic Antony Sutton used in his criticism of technological transfer to the Soviet Union. They could import as many ball-bearings grinding templates as they wanted [...]
but until they became intimately acquainted with the platonic form of the machine in question, they would remain a cargo cult, incapable of higher articulations and unfoldings nascent in the technics.
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