I can’t comment on each and every voluminous word of my friend Mike’s on this Interpersonal Comparisons of Utility debate we’re having. I’ve got too many other commitments. Let me confine myself, then, to just this little bit. He writes “The answer to this is that ‘we’ are not making an interpersonal utility comparison. Society has already made that comparison implicitly when it prohibited theft, and we can infer that it has decided that it’s better off with that prohibition than without it.” As a libertarian, I of course agree with Mike. The prohibition of theft is entirely justified. But … Continue reading Mike Rozeff Commits the Fallacy of Interpersonal Comparisons of Utility, Part 3