In the early stages of the Keynesian revolution, macroeconomists emphasized fiscal policy as the most powerful and balanced remedy for demand management. Gradually, shortcomings of fiscal policy became apparent. The shortcomings stem from timing, macroeconomic theory, and the deficit itself.
– Paul Samuelson, Economics (15th ed.) [1995]
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HORNBERGER'S BLOG
December 15, 2020 Prepare Yourself for More Official Enemies
One thing is for certain in a Biden administration, and everyone should prepare for it: More Big Official Enemies. Given that Biden is deeply ensconced in the mindset of the national-security establishment, he will automatically buy into and support whatever official enemies the Pentagon, the CIA, and the NSA proclaim are threats to “national security.” The most likely candidate is Russia. ...
Opponents of Liberty Remain Misguided Sore Winners
by Richard M. Ebeling
The 2020 presidential election has been the most divisive in many people’s living memory. Not only has there been the anger and fury over ...
Conscripting Santa Claus
by Jacob G. Hornberger and Richard M. Ebeling
What do you think of the idea of having the federal government conscript Santa Claus, and also ...
The JFK Assassination
by Jacob G. Hornberger
In this video presentation, FFF president Jacob Hornberger provides an synopsis of the JFK assassination in the ...
Carl Watner, RIP
by Wendy McElroy
It is with deep sorrow that I announce the death of Carl Watner, who was the primary hand in founding the modern Voluntaryist movement ...
Another Conservative Social Security Reform Plan
by Laurence M. Vance
Just reading the title is enough to make a libertarian cringe. “How Social Security Reform Could Make a Popular Federal Program Better,” by Rachel Greszler ...
