"The method of capitalism's destruction rests on never letting the world discover what it is that is being destroyed—on never allowing it to be identified within the hearing of the young." -- AYN RAND
 
 
 

We Should Want More Billionaires Not Less

By Jaana Woiceshyn

Economic prosperity is not achieved by taxing the “rich”—such as the plans to wipe out billionaires—and giving some of their wealth to those who have been less productive and therefore have less wealth.


A Compilation of the Madness and Intolerance on U.S. College Campuses

By Walter Williams

If you need an accurate update on some of the madness at the nation's institutions of higher learning, check out Minding the Campus, a nonprofit independent organization.


The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict is Solvable

By Elan Journo

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is solvable, and we can secure American interests in the Middle East, but there’s no shortcut.


Why Free-Market Economists and Historians Should Study Karl Marx

By Phillip W. Magness

Karl Marx’s stubborn political staying power also requires that we grapple with his theory in an intelligent fashion and that we engage him seriously even if we judge his conclusions wanting.


The U.S. Welfare System’s Paternalistic History

By Max Gulker

"We should measure welfare’s success by how many people leave welfare, not by how many are added."


Columbus Day: A Time to Celebrate

By Michael Berliner

Underlying the political collectivism of the anti-Columbus crowd is a racist view of human nature.


Turning Point: The Democrat Stranglehold on Black Americans is Ending

By Larry Elder

"Your success as a family, our success as a society, depends not on what happens in the White House, but on what happens inside your house."


Impeaching Trump, Greta Thunberg and Faith in the Status Quo

By Scott Holleran

The new religionists tout environmentalism, feminism, multiculturalism, and welfare statism.


The Virtue of Production

By Jaana Woiceshyn

Business, the activity of producing and trading goods and services, demands a great deal of moral virtue, and businesspeople are not lowly materialists but moral creators.


Say’s Law and the Keynesian Revolution: How Macroeconomic Theory Lost Its Way by Steven Kates

By Richard M. Ebeling

Keynes misrepresented and then criticized the classical economists’ theory of the “law of markets” and their explanation of the causes of economic depressions. Say’s Law, properly understood, explains both what causes unemployment and how to solve it.



 


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