No Better Investment Than Taxes? By Frédéric Bastiat
It is nonsense to say that the Government officer will spend these hundred sous to the great profit of national labour; the thief would do the same; and so would James B., if he had not been stopped on the road by the extra-legal parasite, nor by the lawful sponger.
Wrong Doesn’t Mean Evil By Stewart Wade Margolis
On demonizing those who have different political views.
Politicians on the Take? By John Stossel
It's bad enough when politicians kill businesses with COVID-19 shutdowns. It's worse if they kill a business because the owner won't give money to their friends.
Deep Impact: Free-Markets are the Best Response To an Economic Crisis By Joakim Book
When the world suddenly changes, we want an economic system that adjusts and reflects our updated knowledge and desires. That requires prices to move, quantities to change, bankruptcies to occur and a whole lot of profiteering – whether in our world or in fictional worlds.
Disaggregating Keynes Demonstrates Macro Delusions By Richard M. Ebeling
Keynesian Economics has continued to dominate and hold sway over the way the vast majority of economists think about and analyze the nature of economy-wide fluctuations in employment and output.
Disbanding The Troops By Frédéric Bastiat
You do not see that to dismiss a hundred thousand soldiers is not to do away with a million of money, but to return it to the tax-payers.
As Democrats Call Trump a Mass-Murdering Racist; His Poll Numbers Rise By Larry Elder
How ironic if, after the media and Democratic leaders' three-plus years of maligning Trump as a xenophobic racist, Hispanic and Black voters help keep Trump in the White House for four more years.
The Devil and Karl Marx By Walter Williams
Kengor does a yeoman's job of highlighting the evils of Marxism.
Neil Peart: Enlightenment in Verse and Romanticism in Rock By Jeffrey Falk
Enlightenment themes like secularism without skepticism; the basic decency, nobility, and perfectibility of man; the efficacy of reason; the power of science; and the value of philosophy for the regular educated person saturate the work of Peart and Rush.
