[ancient_geezer]

If so, prove it.

Experience with you has shown that nothing satifies any demand of proof by you, however

If ever you deign to look in the References section of his Barker NRST work [here ] you would know that he definitely does not restrict himself to purely US information, nor are his econometric research papers limited to the US.

Or better look in Jorgenson's Collected Works laying out the basis of his studies

And his list of sources:

http://post.economics.harvard.edu/faculty/jorgenson/colwork/econs1.pdf

for Econometrics Vol. 1
Econometric Modeling of Producer Behavior

And list of sources

http://post.economics.harvard.edu/faculty/jorgenson/colwork/welfares1.html

for Welfare Vol. 1
Aggregate Consumer Behavior

which amply demonstrate his familiarity and use of world wide information in developing submodules for his econometric models.

[Always Right]

Experience with you has shown that nothing satifies any demand of proof by you, however

LOL, now that is real funny. You can't even concede obvious points that your bill says in plain English.

[Your Nightmare]

If ever you deign to look in the References section of his Barker NRST work [here ] you would know that he definitely does not restrict himself to purely US information, nor are his econometric research papers limited to the US.

I don't see any references to data from other countries.

Or better look in Jorgenson's Collected Works laying out the basis of his studies which amply demonstrate his familiarity and use of world wide information in developing submodules for his econometric models.

Huh? That's proof he used statistics from other countries in the IGEM model for an econometric measure of the switch to a NRST?

If ever you deign to look at the data set or equations for IGEM you would know there is no data from foreign countries used.