The Market (n.) is lethal, if only because of ignoring externalities, the impacts of it transactions on the environment.
The Market (n.) is regarded as democratic because everybody has a vote, despite the fact that some have more votes than others because your votes depend on the number of dollars you have.
Market (n.) appealed to Adam Smith because he believed perfect liberty would bring perfect equality — an argument rooted in sympathy and solidarity, the reverse of capitalism.
The Market (n.) as it really exists depends on a right of deceit: asking drug makers for evidence that new drugs work was denounced as a barrier to trade.
The Market (n.) is, in the eyes of its admirers, the public will itself — so a journal that dies for lack of advertisers simply deserved to.
Market (n.) was condemned as inhuman by the founders of classical liberalism, then raised by Ricardo to a sacred law as certain as gravitation — a weapon in England's class war.
Market (n.) values the interests of those without dollars at zero — so it is rational, by its lights, to ruin our grandchildren's world to maximize our own wealth.
The Market (n.) can never be the culprit in elite ideology: Soviet stagnation proved the need for markets, and capitalist Russia's collapse proved only that politicians and workers had failed to let markets work.
The Market (n.) is credited with mysterious laws that are in truth the "indispensable support" of a government in corporate hands, behind falling wages and the highest inequality since the twenties.
Market (n.) knowing best is a religion, which East Asia's miracle economies abandoned.
Market (n.) is itself a form of autocratic control in an unequal society, however much it calls itself democracy.