Yeah for one dollar spent for education in United States 5 are spent for building prisons. That makes sense 
Trading Maxims/Quotes
- Thread starter Commisso
- Start date
Translation by Phantom Trader
"many classic traditional rules of economic analysis no longer apply to the new economy; over the years, the United States has worked out and learned its own new rules "
Time from December 31, 1958
"Wall Street imagination has for a long time been convinced that we have entered a financial era where all the precedents are of no use, and that not only do the markets refer themselves to new economic principles, but also that judgement based on the experience is certain to go wrong. The old criteria are in the first place useless, and in the second place childish."
Editorial from the New York Times October 20, 1929 cited in a recent article of The New Economist
Babelfish is great. Not perfect, of course. But still a great thing.
Harry, how often do you use Babelfish to assist in your posts on here? This may explain some of the difficulty people sometimes find in trying to understand your messages.
Undervalued/Overvalued
My english is worst than Babelfish, perharps I should use it more often 
About Babelfish I remember this article from Hopkins researchers :
http://www.jhu.edu/~jhumag/1102web/language.html
A famous anecdote in the machine translation field centers on the biblical saying "The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak." When the phrase was translated into Russian by an early computer translation program in the 1950s, the story goes, the answer came back: "The whiskey is strong, but the meat is rotten." Over the years, that story has been debunked as myth.
Yet enter the same phrase into Babel Fish Translation online today and translate it into, say, Spanish, and the answer comes back, "The alcohol is ready, but the meat is weak." For some real fun, translate that back into English. The resulting phrase harkens to that game known as "Telephone" where a phrase is passed down the line and misinterpreted along the way. The next Spanish-to-English version reads: "The ready alcohol this, but the meat is debil." And that's for two of the most commonly spoken and computer-translated human languages.
:http://www.jhu.edu/~jhumag/1102web/language.html
A famous anecdote in the machine translation field centers on the biblical saying "The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak." When the phrase was translated into Russian by an early computer translation program in the 1950s, the story goes, the answer came back: "The whiskey is strong, but the meat is rotten." Over the years, that story has been debunked as myth.
Yet enter the same phrase into Babel Fish Translation online today and translate it into, say, Spanish, and the answer comes back, "The alcohol is ready, but the meat is weak." For some real fun, translate that back into English. The resulting phrase harkens to that game known as "Telephone" where a phrase is passed down the line and misinterpreted along the way. The next Spanish-to-English version reads: "The ready alcohol this, but the meat is debil." And that's for two of the most commonly spoken and computer-translated human languages.
Quote from harrytrader:
My english is worst than Babelfish, perharps I should use it more often