San migs. Do you actually know the figures that you are asking me to supply? Like the dragonized poster it's very easy to challenge people with these kind of questions in a matter of fact way that suggests there must be some truth to them, I'd suggest that it's somewhat harder to actually provide the detail but I look forward to you doing so.

P.s. I think most economists would agree that the number of public libraries in a country doesn't really indicate the level to which it's economy could be termed as capitalist.

As for china being capitalist, you won't get any argument from me although I do think that certain aspects of their socio-economic set up are essentially backward when you consider them in capitalist terms. As a brief example, consider walking into almost any shop or restaurant in this country. You could comfortably fire half the people in it and still have enough staff left for doing business. Yet Despite the existence of trade unions in Europe and America, unnecessary or inefficient workers in unprofitable businesses in the west have and will continue to be laid off left, right and centre.