It's because I want to become the first Free Trade Pop Star, who reads The Economist and is centre-right on Economic matters. Social matters don't matter in this scenario.
I'll try to avoid looking like a Young Conservative [heaven forfend], but I'm going to right on in a kind of non-political way.
I'm thinking of all those agitators who think they know something about business / international Economics because people like their music.
Ok, I *think* I do because I've subscribed (and read) The Economist for over ten years. [god, how boring ;-)]. Oh, and I got a C grade for Economics A Level (back when they were difficult).
Please may I have suggestions on what other Pop Stars / Musicians are unlikely to say, the following are examples:
- Bono - would he say "get rid of the Common Agricultural Policy"?
- Sir Bob - would he say "I want vouchers in Schools and the NHS?
- Chris Martin - "I know what the Non-Accelerating Inflation rate of Unemployment is - nah nah na na nah"
- Cheryl Cole - "don't talk to me about the Laffer curve"
- Paris Hilton - "Oooh, I've been using my knowledge of Econometrics to figure out who's going to win and lose in this brilliant 10p re-working by my friends Alastair and Gordon" [or something like that]
Would my credibility be sky-high because I'm counter-cultural? Or would the institutionalised "we know know how Economies work, stupid" from the musical fraternity mean I was frozen out of gigs and recording contracts?
Mmm, perhaps the business folk are capitalists. But then again, they probably don't like mp3 and get confused by the Pirate's Dilemma. Bah, you can't win.
1 comments:
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