“A freedom not based on race, nationality, language, or religion, but on an idea of the unique and valued individual who is at liberty to live his own life, peacefully in voluntary mutual association with others. A society that, more than any other, has done more to do away with the tribe and liberate the…
โข
“While employment regulation may seem like a long way from communism, the point is that the federal government does not stand on the slope at all, regardless of subjective perceptions of its slipperiness. The safety ropes that remain at its disposal, like the interstate commerce clause, are only as effective as the will and skill…
โข
“Governments declared arts to be nonessential, dispensable, abolishable. Itโs the biggest attack on art and beauty possibly since the iconoclasm of the 16th century, when mobs sacked churches, tore out paintings, and melted candlesticks in bonfires. Back then the motivation was to purify the world of sin. Now we think we are purifying the world…
โข
“Medical experts who support school closures more generally clarify that they are a tool to be considered at the beginning of a pandemic, not seven months in. COVID-19 poses a far lesser risk to children for both death and infection. Closing schools will probably spare some schoolchildren from infection. Whether it will be enough to…
“All possible effort must be made to resist and rationally respond to a โcancel cultureโ that would erase the history and memory of America from the minds of humankind.” ~ Richard M. Ebeling
โข
“Itโs all about bringing the poison of politics to a realm of innovation that has thus far been mostly and mercifully free of it. Once we have to ask politiciansโ permission to download a playful app, we are going further down the road that weโve been on for the last several months: a new frontier…
“One thing is certain: life in America is not going to be the same after COVID-19. Like the Great Depression and World War II, the pandemic will exert an impact for years, perhaps even decades, on the nationโs economic and political fortunes.” ~ James D. Gwartney
โข
“With the birth of capitalism, we tolerated social mobility: both downward and more heroically, upward. The churning of the social space is consistent with a greater toleration of risk. Maybe we havenโt convinced you with regard to public health issues during a pandemic, but at least consider the weight placed on safety the next time…
โข
“In a time of industrial levels of draconian lockdown measures, of fear-mongering and politicization, a failure to speak out against the orthodoxy will only lead to more pain and suffering. Perhaps the status quo is the best way forward, but we will never know unless we have more voices in the conversation. When this is…
โข
“An expert is very well-positioned to say โif you do these things, then you can expect the following effects with the following probabilities.โ Only in the most extraordinary of circumstancesโand even then, I’m still extremely skepticalโshould they presume to tell others exactly which choices they should make.” ~ Art Carden
“A freedom not based on race, nationality, language, or religion, but on an idea of the unique and valued individual who is at liberty to live his own life, peacefully in voluntary mutual association with others. A society that, more than any other, has done more to do away with the tribe and liberate the…
โข
“While employment regulation may seem like a long way from communism, the point is that the federal government does not stand on the slope at all, regardless of subjective perceptions of its slipperiness. The safety ropes that remain at its disposal, like the interstate commerce clause, are only as effective as the will and skill…
โข
“Governments declared arts to be nonessential, dispensable, abolishable. Itโs the biggest attack on art and beauty possibly since the iconoclasm of the 16th century, when mobs sacked churches, tore out paintings, and melted candlesticks in bonfires. Back then the motivation was to purify the world of sin. Now we think we are purifying the world…
โข
“Medical experts who support school closures more generally clarify that they are a tool to be considered at the beginning of a pandemic, not seven months in. COVID-19 poses a far lesser risk to children for both death and infection. Closing schools will probably spare some schoolchildren from infection. Whether it will be enough to…
“All possible effort must be made to resist and rationally respond to a โcancel cultureโ that would erase the history and memory of America from the minds of humankind.” ~ Richard M. Ebeling
โข
“Itโs all about bringing the poison of politics to a realm of innovation that has thus far been mostly and mercifully free of it. Once we have to ask politiciansโ permission to download a playful app, we are going further down the road that weโve been on for the last several months: a new frontier…
“One thing is certain: life in America is not going to be the same after COVID-19. Like the Great Depression and World War II, the pandemic will exert an impact for years, perhaps even decades, on the nationโs economic and political fortunes.” ~ James D. Gwartney
โข
“With the birth of capitalism, we tolerated social mobility: both downward and more heroically, upward. The churning of the social space is consistent with a greater toleration of risk. Maybe we havenโt convinced you with regard to public health issues during a pandemic, but at least consider the weight placed on safety the next time…
โข
“In a time of industrial levels of draconian lockdown measures, of fear-mongering and politicization, a failure to speak out against the orthodoxy will only lead to more pain and suffering. Perhaps the status quo is the best way forward, but we will never know unless we have more voices in the conversation. When this is…
โข
“An expert is very well-positioned to say โif you do these things, then you can expect the following effects with the following probabilities.โ Only in the most extraordinary of circumstancesโand even then, I’m still extremely skepticalโshould they presume to tell others exactly which choices they should make.” ~ Art Carden
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