It's never okay to infringe on civil liberties without any sort of justification. The more freedom-restricting laws, the more police power.
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July 21, 2020
Protesting ([link removed] )
What Do We Know About Portland and the DHS? ([link removed] )
Americans won’t, and shouldn’t, put up with anonymous, arbitrary, and unaccountable police behavior.
- What We Know, and Don't Know, About Portland and the DHS ([link removed] )
By Walter Olson
Police ([link removed] )
Reduce Spending and Police-Civilian Encounters at the Same Time ([link removed] )
Repealing freedom‐limiting laws, and their associated enforcement practices, will dramatically reduce encounters and tension between the police and the public, thus diminishing the possibility of violence or other harassment.
- Reduce Spending on Police by Limiting What They Enforce ([link removed] )
By Jeffrey Miron and Erin Partin
FEATURED ARTICLES
On Trump’s Regulatory Agenda, Look Past the Props ([link removed] )
Just because the president is selling the sizzle, it doesn’t mean there’s no steak! Indeed, away from the limelight, his administration is preparing a juicy feast of regulatory reform.
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Why Is NPR Still Obsessing Over Prescription Numbers When They Are Not Associated With Non-medical Use or Addiction? ([link removed] )
It is time to stop obsessing on prescription numbers and instead focus on the real cause of the overdose crisis: drug prohibition
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The New Deal and Recovery, Part 5: The Banking Crisis ([link removed] )
Before we can understand to what extent FDR’s gold policies contributed to recovery, we must step back in time to consider the causes of the banking crisis, including the part gold played in it.
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