30 Dec 09—Listen—Part 1, Part 2, Part 323 Dec 09—Listen—Part 1, Part 2, Part 316 Dec 09—Listen—Part 1, Part 2, Part 39 Dec 09—Listen—Part 1, Part 2, Part 32 Dec 09—Listen—Part 1, Part 2, Part 3NOTES:
30 Dec 09 interview—
Read the transcript—Part 1, Part 2, Part 323 Dec 09 interview—
Read the transcript—Part 1, Part 2, Part 3David Hawkins Challenges the Listeners to Discover the Simulation Administrator & the 6th Target on 9/11
Dictator Game in experimental economics: A game between two players—a dictator and a serf. The task is for the dictator to split some amount of money (or whatever it is that the players have chosen) between herself and the serf. The serf cannot respond—the split decided upon by the dictator is the final allocation.
Dictators concerned only with their own economic well being, would allocate the entire good to themselves and give nothing to the serf. Experimental results have indicated that dictators often allocate some portion of the money to the serfs, reducing the amount of money the dictator receives.
Robert J. Oxoby (University of Calgary, Department of Economics) hosted a CO2e simulation game the week before 9/11 at the University of Calgary. He appears to have helped trigger a chain of events where CO2e founder Carlton Bartels died in the attack and the Entrust private key escrow, needed to operate the CO2e gas-chamber rules, was transferred to Northwestern and Kellogg trustees.
