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	<title>Comments on: Clarification: The 100% Reserve Solution Doesn&#8217;t Require Banks to Hold 100% Cash</title>
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	<link>http://www.bendyson.com/clarification-the-100-reserve-solution-doesnt-require-banks-to-hold-100-cash/2009/10/</link>
	<description>Solutions to the Financial Crisis...</description>
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		<title>By: Robert</title>
		<link>http://www.bendyson.com/clarification-the-100-reserve-solution-doesnt-require-banks-to-hold-100-cash/2009/10/comment-page-1/#comment-898</link>
		<dc:creator>Robert</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 17 Aug 2010 08:02:16 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>In principle I completely accept the logic advanced.  I also accept that it would be a tactical mistake to get bogged-down too early in too much detail and overly-complicated exposition.

However, isn&#039;t there a countervailing risk of being too cavalier about how this system would need to be policed?  Great rigour would be required, I suggest.  The threats are of two kinds:- outright fraud, and guile (short of fraud) - and the first is (with sufficient forethought) probably easier to deal with than the second.

History demonstrates that the capacity of human ingenuity to circumvent mere &quot;accounting rules&quot; is (literally) boundless and also - even worse - that regulatory mechanisms (indeed all human institutions) have an inherent tendency to become corrupted over time as vested interests continually probe for and exploit weaknesses.  There&#039;s no definitive answer to this, except &quot;eternal vigilance&quot;.  I just think one ought to be a little less unguarded, that&#039;s all.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>In principle I completely accept the logic advanced.  I also accept that it would be a tactical mistake to get bogged-down too early in too much detail and overly-complicated exposition.</p>
<p>However, isn&#8217;t there a countervailing risk of being too cavalier about how this system would need to be policed?  Great rigour would be required, I suggest.  The threats are of two kinds:- outright fraud, and guile (short of fraud) &#8211; and the first is (with sufficient forethought) probably easier to deal with than the second.</p>
<p>History demonstrates that the capacity of human ingenuity to circumvent mere &#8220;accounting rules&#8221; is (literally) boundless and also &#8211; even worse &#8211; that regulatory mechanisms (indeed all human institutions) have an inherent tendency to become corrupted over time as vested interests continually probe for and exploit weaknesses.  There&#8217;s no definitive answer to this, except &#8220;eternal vigilance&#8221;.  I just think one ought to be a little less unguarded, that&#8217;s all.</p>
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