โข
“Central planning was tried in the 20th century, and it failed miserably. As evidenced by the U.S. economyโs dynamism, the Fedโs actual power is a fraction of what its supporters and critics both presume.” ~ John Tamny
โข
โTo paraphrase Ronald Reagan, who challenged Mikhail Gorbachev to eradicate another major symbol of fear and mistrust in the world, I urge us to tear down this plexiglass.โ ~ Anthony Gill
โWe skeptics of government power should never stop warning of the dangers of deficit financing, for such financing lowers political decision-makersโ costs of expanding governmentโs size and scope.โ ~ Donald Boudreaux
โข
โThere is ample evidence that decriminalization of Americansโ personal lives, the proliferation of gun ownership, and the encouragement of competitive markets for property insurance and private protection services can greatly improve upon our current monopolistic, union-controlled, taxpayer-funded machines of state repression.โ ~ Robert E. Wright
โข
โAIER itself has faced throttling by Google, YouTube, and perhaps Twitter, and videos weโve needed for science-based postings have been deleted. We steadily worked to build our own outlets, preparing for the possibility of full censorship.โ ~ Donovan Choy
โข
โWhere are we now? Is Social Security going bankrupt? Not literally, since bankruptcy law does not apply to government agencies or programs. But it is unquestionably true that Social Security is headed for a fiscal calamity.โ ~ Warren Gibson
“Fully lifting government restrictions and restraints will see people, once again, willingly demanding all the goods they want when they are at liberty to freely work and earn, to supply and demand, once more.” ~ Richard M. Ebeling
โข
“The U.S. and Japan are old welfare states that canโt afford what theyโre doing; nonetheless, their politicians canโt seem to succeed electorally without persisting in their profligacy. Japanโs history signals the likely outcome for copycats: prolonged stagnation.” Richard M. Salsman
โข
“The fiscal spigot of government largesse is more arbitrary; it will require a deeper understanding of corporate value to separate the wheat from the chaff. Sadly, markets will be no freer but they may, at least, be untethered from the coattails of the Fed.” ~ Colin Lloyd
โข
โTo prevent a mining company from using land sacred to someone else, there exists a payment of money such that the conflict can be resolved. You just have to find it, negotiate it, raise the money โ and pay. In the age of vast crowdsourcing and rapid information, that shouldnโt be much of a problem.โ…
โข
“Central planning was tried in the 20th century, and it failed miserably. As evidenced by the U.S. economyโs dynamism, the Fedโs actual power is a fraction of what its supporters and critics both presume.” ~ John Tamny
โข
โTo paraphrase Ronald Reagan, who challenged Mikhail Gorbachev to eradicate another major symbol of fear and mistrust in the world, I urge us to tear down this plexiglass.โ ~ Anthony Gill
โWe skeptics of government power should never stop warning of the dangers of deficit financing, for such financing lowers political decision-makersโ costs of expanding governmentโs size and scope.โ ~ Donald Boudreaux
โข
โThere is ample evidence that decriminalization of Americansโ personal lives, the proliferation of gun ownership, and the encouragement of competitive markets for property insurance and private protection services can greatly improve upon our current monopolistic, union-controlled, taxpayer-funded machines of state repression.โ ~ Robert E. Wright
โข
โAIER itself has faced throttling by Google, YouTube, and perhaps Twitter, and videos weโve needed for science-based postings have been deleted. We steadily worked to build our own outlets, preparing for the possibility of full censorship.โ ~ Donovan Choy
โข
โWhere are we now? Is Social Security going bankrupt? Not literally, since bankruptcy law does not apply to government agencies or programs. But it is unquestionably true that Social Security is headed for a fiscal calamity.โ ~ Warren Gibson
“Fully lifting government restrictions and restraints will see people, once again, willingly demanding all the goods they want when they are at liberty to freely work and earn, to supply and demand, once more.” ~ Richard M. Ebeling
โข
“The U.S. and Japan are old welfare states that canโt afford what theyโre doing; nonetheless, their politicians canโt seem to succeed electorally without persisting in their profligacy. Japanโs history signals the likely outcome for copycats: prolonged stagnation.” Richard M. Salsman
โข
“The fiscal spigot of government largesse is more arbitrary; it will require a deeper understanding of corporate value to separate the wheat from the chaff. Sadly, markets will be no freer but they may, at least, be untethered from the coattails of the Fed.” ~ Colin Lloyd
โข
โTo prevent a mining company from using land sacred to someone else, there exists a payment of money such that the conflict can be resolved. You just have to find it, negotiate it, raise the money โ and pay. In the age of vast crowdsourcing and rapid information, that shouldnโt be much of a problem.โ…
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