Jose Nino
-
•
Terminally Ill Patients Deserve the Right to Try
For the sake of progress and common decency, it’s high time that policymakers reconsider the FDA’s role in the approval process for medical treatments.
-
•
Debunking the Statist Account of US History
The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History raised considerable controversy at the time of its release, above all, from mainstream academic circles. This comes as no surprise, considering that the field has been dominated by statist intellectuals of all stripes over the past century or so.
-
•
End the Drug War or Throw Good Money after Bad
Sell drugs, get the death the penalty—just the latest policy proposal that politicians are desperately scurrying to in their futile attempt to win the Drug War. Simple economics of prohibition illustrates why this plan would be a disaster.
-
•
Export-Import Bank Nothing but a Trough for Cronies
If Trump wants to make America great again, he can start by closing the Ex-Im Bank. America’s success was built by free-market capitalism, not government privilege.
-
•
Tariffs: A History of Repeated Failure
A simple trip down memory lane, specifically the 1930s, paints a lurid image of what could potentially occur if this far-reaching tariff policy is actually implemented.
-
•
E-Verify Not Worth the Price to Americans
Instead of focusing on top-down measures to tackle the issue of immigration, policymakers should consider decentralized approaches that streamline the legal immigration process, thus making it more attractive to prospective immigrants.
-
•
For the Separation of Labor and State
Concerns with right-to-work remain, given that it inserts the state in an area where it should not be in the first place. Ideally, there would exist a separation of labor and state, where the government gets out of the way and lets workers contract with employers on voluntary terms.
-
•
FATCA Makes Tax Cattle of Americans, Tax Collectors of Foreigners
Americans deserve to be treated like productive citizens, as opposed to tax cattle when they take their talents abroad.
-
•
More Guns, Less Crime?
What makes More Guns, Less Crime special is Lott’s uncanny ability to weave economic concepts with gun policy. The power of this text lies in its ability to make any economist or casual observer of economics feel at home.
-
•
Feds Mandate Infrastructure Wages, Line Union Pockets
Market advocates have a golden opportunity to not only reign in federal spending but to introduce much-needed privatization in the infrastructure sector.
-
•
Terminally Ill Patients Deserve the Right to Try
For the sake of progress and common decency, it’s high time that policymakers reconsider the FDA’s role in the approval process for medical treatments.
-
•
Debunking the Statist Account of US History
The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History raised considerable controversy at the time of its release, above all, from mainstream academic circles. This comes as no surprise, considering that the field has been dominated by statist intellectuals of all stripes over the past century or so.
-
•
End the Drug War or Throw Good Money after Bad
Sell drugs, get the death the penalty—just the latest policy proposal that politicians are desperately scurrying to in their futile attempt to win the Drug War. Simple economics of prohibition illustrates why this plan would be a disaster.
-
•
Export-Import Bank Nothing but a Trough for Cronies
If Trump wants to make America great again, he can start by closing the Ex-Im Bank. America’s success was built by free-market capitalism, not government privilege.
-
•
Tariffs: A History of Repeated Failure
A simple trip down memory lane, specifically the 1930s, paints a lurid image of what could potentially occur if this far-reaching tariff policy is actually implemented.
-
•
E-Verify Not Worth the Price to Americans
Instead of focusing on top-down measures to tackle the issue of immigration, policymakers should consider decentralized approaches that streamline the legal immigration process, thus making it more attractive to prospective immigrants.
-
•
For the Separation of Labor and State
Concerns with right-to-work remain, given that it inserts the state in an area where it should not be in the first place. Ideally, there would exist a separation of labor and state, where the government gets out of the way and lets workers contract with employers on voluntary terms.
-
•
FATCA Makes Tax Cattle of Americans, Tax Collectors of Foreigners
Americans deserve to be treated like productive citizens, as opposed to tax cattle when they take their talents abroad.
-
•
More Guns, Less Crime?
What makes More Guns, Less Crime special is Lott’s uncanny ability to weave economic concepts with gun policy. The power of this text lies in its ability to make any economist or casual observer of economics feel at home.
-
•
Feds Mandate Infrastructure Wages, Line Union Pockets
Market advocates have a golden opportunity to not only reign in federal spending but to introduce much-needed privatization in the infrastructure sector.