Benjamin Bornstein

Sixth grade: Jonathan Abshire, Zachary Antonius, Cody Baker, Scarlett Baker, Christa Baumgartner, Jacob Beck, Brandon Beuerlein, Joshua Bornstein, Jeremy Burt, Regan Coleman, Jared Cornett, Ethan Crist, Jeremy Crist, Joshua Crowder, Taylor Darner, Maya Degennaro, Tyler Dockum, Casey Dozier, Nigel Dsilva, Thomas Dyer, Rachel Edwards, Sydney Engelhard, Lauren Fagin, Shelbi Felblinger, Olivia Fuerst, Larry Hall, Samantha Hannon, David Haven, Alyssa Hawkins, Danielle Heil, Rebecca Helton, Daniel Hodge, Jada Imhoff, Margaret Jaeger, Jonathan Joseph, Taylor Kieb-Jackson, Blake Keller, William Kennedy, Jessica Kimball, Colin Kimiecik, Jason Kline, Francesca Lindley, Erika Lindner, Brooke Lohrey, Dana Lohrey, Troy Mabis, Zane Marsh, Christopher Mock, Rachel Morton, Joshua Napier, Mckenzie Neal, Melvin Omolo, Anderson Pestana, Samuel Poetter, Christopher Price, Warwick Reider, Kyra Reisenfeld, Dalton Rhodis, Scott Richmond, Matthew Rudolph, Karen Ruggaard, Ethan Saulnier, Madison Saylor, Tiago Schaeffer, Caitlin Schomberg, Caroline Shoker, Garrett Siefer, Jordan Smith, Matthew Snell, Ricki Snyder, Clara Stanley, Paige Stapleton, Sarah Starrett, Courtney Stone, Dana Stumph, Jessica Tegge, Samantha Thome, Laura Tilton, Rebecca Voth, Ian Weller, Joseph Williams, Allison Wood, Kaylin Wright, and Bradley Wyatt.
Seventh Grade: Cailyn Abernathy, Colton Adams, Spencer Anderson, Alyssa Asher, Dylan Bailey-Ankuren, Sarah Baker, Brian Baxter, Bobby Bennett, Haylee Blevins, Amanda Bommer, Alexandria Bond, Clayton Bowling, Dalton Bowling, Madison Boyd, Kaitlyn Bretz, Suzannah Bretz, Alexandra Brindle, Meghan Bruder, Cody Bulach, Madison Burns, Margaret Campbell, Hannah Chitwood, Keshia Churchman, Thomas Clayton, Nathaniel Coffin, Shelby Cook, Allyson Cousino, Alex Danielson, Austin Davidson, Mariah Davis, Robert Dellaripa, Miranda Denzler, Matthew Derickson, Laura Dewitt, Sophihana Dilek, Ashley Dowler, Amanda Eckhoff, Mariah Engelhard, Jacob Flum, Harrison Garver, Michela Groom, Carlee Hendricks, William Hesford, Ryan Hickey, Tyler Hitsman, Andrew Hofmann, Jacob Hogg, Alexander Hughes, Miranda Hyde, Samuel James, Christopher Jones, Margaret Keith, Shelby Kelemen, Heather Ker, Austin Lee, Jessica Less, Ying Liang, Jonathan Lukac, Nathaniel Lynch, Audrey Macneil, Robert Marcum, Andrew Marks, Wade McQueen, Stephen Milders, Mason Miller, Ben Mokhtari, Thomas Mullenix, Caleb Napier, Nathan Nelson, Henry Ni, Nataniel Nickel, Kasey Odonnel, Sydney Phillips, Darian Price, Miranda Rice, Nolan Robinson, William Ross, Adam Ruby, Hannah Ruby, Thomas Schlueter, Jennifer Schuppie, Andrew Sens, Howard Smith, Lauren South, Shelby Sterwerf, Amalia Stevens, Brandon Tefelski, Hannah Terrell, Rachael Thyen, Rachel Tipton, Jesse Tolliver, Joshua Ubbes, Hannah Wachenheim, Andrew Waggoner, Brilyn Webb, Bristyl Webb, Joseph Webb, Erika Wilhelm, and Trey Williams.
Eighth grade: Casey Abrams, Evan Bader, Nicole Baker, Nicholas Baxter, Nathanael Bell-Pectat, Allison Brown, Austin Burkholder, Caitlyn Calhoun, Courtney Carrier, Katelynn Clark, Jared Coffin, Sydney Combs, Rachel Cooke, Lindsay Crist, Adam Darby, Benjamin Diesbach, Elaina Douglass, Margaret Dowling, Elizabeth Ector, Katherine Edwards, Morgan Estridge, Evan Farler, Jacob Farthing, Jessica Garrison, Benjamin Glazier, Ciana Griffin, Kristin Haacke, Kathleen Harris, Kayla Hawkins, Kyra Hays, Stephanie Hertweck, Benjamin Hesford, Melanie Hodges, Justin Hornsby, Rebecca Jaeger, Andrew Jarvi, Kevin Jewett, Luis Jijon, Maggie Johnson, Laura Jones, Paul Joseph, Miranda Kappes, Morgan Kearns, Taylor Kittel, Stephanie Kuehn, Sreelakshmy Kumar, Kaylee Leishman, Katherine Makaroff, Natalie Mallaley, David Malone, Candice Mcclanahan, Jeffery McCleese, Karina Michael, Mathew Morgan, Morgan Murray, Audriana Nigg, Mitchell Poetter, Stephanie Radford, Andrew Richardson, Nathanael Robinson, Taylor Ruder, Nicholas Rupel, Ezra Saulnier, Caroline Schulte, Michael Sens, Tyler Seward, Jessica Sherbs, Ariel Shirley, Sabrina Smith, Elizabeth Stanley, Robert Stephenson, Brandon Stigall, Julia Stone, Kelsey Tesdahl, Raven Thomas, William Vollmer, Spencer Wade, Cirsti Weber, Lila Wengler, Benjamin Whiteman, Kurt Wilhelm, John Williams, Claire Winslow, Marianna Wolf, Tyler Ziegler.
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16 Responses to “Benjamin Bornstein”

on 16 Mar 2008 at 10:46 am Leone

Well, people weren’t as enlightened back then. He was obviously just rebelling against the norm without any sense of balance–much like how blacks in the 60s rebelled against white culture just a TAD too much and some turned to islam.
on 16 Mar 2008 at 11:36 am Rosaleen

This article is poorly written, but nevertheless presents the truth.There is no conspiracy.There are a group of people who control the issuance of money, and you, me, and everyone else essentially works for them and funds their agenda.There is no conspiracy. Research it.
on 16 Mar 2008 at 12:27 pm Ginger

I relize it is unplesent to think about, but regardless of what society you are in, from simple tribal to complex capitalist, everyone works for someone. By your definition of slavery, we are all and have always been and will always be slaves. But this is a poor definition of slavery.You arn’t a slave, you are a worker, and if you would like more control over this you can hold out for more money. Competition is a truth of nature and that can rarely be changed.Its no wonder you are unhappy, you’ve spent a lot of time constructing false theories, and when they are shown as such it must be very unsatisfiing.
on 16 Mar 2008 at 1:17 pm Noelle

That’s right!!!I’ll have a beer now. And you have to wait till you are 21
on 16 Mar 2008 at 2:08 pm Cassandra

Got to the window now, open it, stick your head out and yell!
on 16 Mar 2008 at 2:58 pm Jaylee

i wish i could vote this comment up twice. the central banking model needs to be exposed as the pyramid scheme that it really is.
on 16 Mar 2008 at 3:49 pm Rikki

Huh? I own my own business. I’m successful and I’m not unhappy. I understand the system and use it to my advantage.There is no “false theory”, there is the truth, which is that money in a fiat system is manufactured. And those who distribute this false wealth wield enormous power.Money is a store of value. Most people stop there. But what is “value”. Value is a measure of expenditure, or energy. Money is a store of energy.When money is printed into existence, the amount of value/energy it represents decreases.That’s one why we have $100 gas today and will have $120 gas tomorrow. That’s why we had $800 gold yersterday and today we have $900 gold.BTW, the amount of available energy stays relatively constant. Why? Because nearly all energy is derived from the sun.Since the amount of energy is effectively constant, printing money ultimately fails as the connection between the amount of energy and it’s representation breaks down.This is also why socialism ultimately fails. The outputs are connected to the inputs. You can’t get more out than you put in.Primates organize into hierarchical societies. That doesn’t mean I should accept my place in the pyramid. Or that it isn’t fun as hell to climb up it. I’m 100% ok with survival of the fittest. That means if you are ahead of me, you’d better save me a place at the table… or I’ll take yours from you.~~~~The relationship between economics and thermodynamics is quite interesting for those who want to know more.
on 16 Mar 2008 at 4:40 pm Regana

Selective quotation is a dull knife… Researchers now believe that a fellow diplomat by the name of Richard Jackson is the primary author of the book. With the information thus far available the issue of authorship of the statement is not yet definitely resolved, but the evidence indicates it was very likely Franklin, who in the Poor Richard’s Almanack of 1738 is known to have written a similar proverb: “Sell not virtue to purchase wealth, nor Liberty to purchase power.”permalinkparentfeedback | bookmarklets | buttons | widget | store | advertise WIRED.com - WIRED How-ToUse of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy(c) 2008 CondeNet, Inc. All rights reserved.please log in or register in to vote for the links you like or dislike. this will affect their ranking and help customize reddit for you.create a new accountall it takes is a username and passwordusername:email: (optional)password:verify password:setMessage($(’captcha’), ‘type the letters from the image above’);remember meI understand and agree that registration on or use of this site constitutes agreement to its User Agreement and Privacy Policy.create account
on 16 Mar 2008 at 5:30 pm Oneida

Adam Smith is likely face palming in his grave right now.
on 16 Mar 2008 at 6:21 pm Quanna

Well, the internet says it’s true. That’s good enough for me.
on 16 Mar 2008 at 7:11 pm Heaven

He should have withdrawn it all, put it in a Swiss Bank account, moved overseas and left no forwarding address.
on 16 Mar 2008 at 8:02 pm Dee

I see what you mean. So socialism was by design attempting to be a perpetual motion machine?
on 16 Mar 2008 at 8:52 pm Marisa

why are self posts a problem?
on 16 Mar 2008 at 9:43 pm Bethanie

I would have hired a couple thugs, and become a loan shark until the bank asked for it back.
on 16 Mar 2008 at 10:34 pm Xylia

I’m as mad as hell…..and I’m not going to take it anymore.

on 16 Mar 2008 at 10:46 am Leone

Well, people weren’t as enlightened back then. He was obviously just rebelling against the norm without any sense of balance–much like how blacks in the 60s rebelled against white culture just a TAD too much and some turned to islam.

on 16 Mar 2008 at 11:36 am Rosaleen

This article is poorly written, but nevertheless presents the truth.There is no conspiracy.There are a group of people who control the issuance of money, and you, me, and everyone else essentially works for them and funds their agenda.There is no conspiracy. Research it.

on 16 Mar 2008 at 12:27 pm Ginger

I relize it is unplesent to think about, but regardless of what society you are in, from simple tribal to complex capitalist, everyone works for someone. By your definition of slavery, we are all and have always been and will always be slaves. But this is a poor definition of slavery.You arn’t a slave, you are a worker, and if you would like more control over this you can hold out for more money. Competition is a truth of nature and that can rarely be changed.Its no wonder you are unhappy, you’ve spent a lot of time constructing false theories, and when they are shown as such it must be very unsatisfiing.

on 16 Mar 2008 at 1:17 pm Noelle

That’s right!!!I’ll have a beer now. And you have to wait till you are 21

on 16 Mar 2008 at 2:08 pm Cassandra

Got to the window now, open it, stick your head out and yell!

on 16 Mar 2008 at 2:58 pm Jaylee

i wish i could vote this comment up twice. the central banking model needs to be exposed as the pyramid scheme that it really is.

on 16 Mar 2008 at 3:49 pm Rikki

Huh? I own my own business. I’m successful and I’m not unhappy. I understand the system and use it to my advantage.There is no “false theory”, there is the truth, which is that money in a fiat system is manufactured. And those who distribute this false wealth wield enormous power.Money is a store of value. Most people stop there. But what is “value”. Value is a measure of expenditure, or energy. Money is a store of energy.When money is printed into existence, the amount of value/energy it represents decreases.That’s one why we have $100 gas today and will have $120 gas tomorrow. That’s why we had $800 gold yersterday and today we have $900 gold.BTW, the amount of available energy stays relatively constant. Why? Because nearly all energy is derived from the sun.Since the amount of energy is effectively constant, printing money ultimately fails as the connection between the amount of energy and it’s representation breaks down.This is also why socialism ultimately fails. The outputs are connected to the inputs. You can’t get more out than you put in.Primates organize into hierarchical societies. That doesn’t mean I should accept my place in the pyramid. Or that it isn’t fun as hell to climb up it. I’m 100% ok with survival of the fittest. That means if you are ahead of me, you’d better save me a place at the table… or I’ll take yours from you.~~~~The relationship between economics and thermodynamics is quite interesting for those who want to know more.

on 16 Mar 2008 at 4:40 pm Regana

Selective quotation is a dull knife… Researchers now believe that a fellow diplomat by the name of Richard Jackson is the primary author of the book. With the information thus far available the issue of authorship of the statement is not yet definitely resolved, but the evidence indicates it was very likely Franklin, who in the Poor Richard’s Almanack of 1738 is known to have written a similar proverb: “Sell not virtue to purchase wealth, nor Liberty to purchase power.”permalinkparentfeedback | bookmarklets | buttons | widget | store | advertise WIRED.com - WIRED How-ToUse of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy(c) 2008 CondeNet, Inc. All rights reserved.please log in or register in to vote for the links you like or dislike. this will affect their ranking and help customize reddit for you.create a new accountall it takes is a username and passwordusername:email: (optional)password:verify password:setMessage($(’captcha’), ‘type the letters from the image above’);remember meI understand and agree that registration on or use of this site constitutes agreement to its User Agreement and Privacy Policy.create account

on 16 Mar 2008 at 5:30 pm Oneida

Adam Smith is likely face palming in his grave right now.

on 16 Mar 2008 at 6:21 pm Quanna

Well, the internet says it’s true. That’s good enough for me.

on 16 Mar 2008 at 7:11 pm Heaven

He should have withdrawn it all, put it in a Swiss Bank account, moved overseas and left no forwarding address.

on 16 Mar 2008 at 8:02 pm Dee

I see what you mean. So socialism was by design attempting to be a perpetual motion machine?

on 16 Mar 2008 at 8:52 pm Marisa

why are self posts a problem?

on 16 Mar 2008 at 9:43 pm Bethanie

I would have hired a couple thugs, and become a loan shark until the bank asked for it back.

on 16 Mar 2008 at 10:34 pm Xylia

I’m as mad as hell…..and I’m not going to take it anymore.

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