You Might Also Like
Why the State Demands Control of Money
2021-08-12
Imagine you are in command of the state, defined as an institution that possesses a territorial monopoly of ultimate decision making in every case of conflict, including conflicts involving the state and its agents itself, and, by implication, the right to tax, i.e., to unilaterally determine the price that your subjects must pay you to perform the task of ultimate decision making.
End the Shutdown, Again
2021-08-05
Sixteen months ago, in March 2020, we argued for an end to government-imposed shutdowns of businesses, schools, churches, restaurants, and events due to the covid virus: The shutdown of the American economy by government decree should end. The lasting and far-reaching harms caused by this authoritarian precedent far outweigh those caused by the COVID-19 virus.
Modern Monetary Theory
2021-08-03
Recorded at the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama, on 21 July 2021.
Biden’s Rescue Act Targets Americans’ Freedoms
2021-08-02
Since the 1800s, surly Americans have derided politicians for spending tax dollars “like drunken sailors.” Until recently, that was considered a grave character fault. But Joe Biden’s American Rescue Plan Act shows that inebriated spending is now the path to national salvation.
Interview mit Dr. Thorsten Polleit – Degussa Goldhandel
2021-07-17
Dr. Thorsten Polleit von Degussa Goldhandel über Corona, das Klima, „The Great Reset“ und mögliche Folgen für die Kapitalanlage auf dem PLATOW EURO FINANCE Family Office Forum.
The Feds Collect Most of the Taxes in America—So They Have Most of the Power
2021-06-26
In 2021, it’s clear Americans now have thrown off any notions of subsidiarity and instead embraced the idea that the federal government should be called upon to fund pretty much anything and everything. From "stimulus checks" to "paycheck protection," it’s assumed an entire national workforce can be propped up by federal spending.
Why Monetary “Stimulus” Won’t Prevent an Economic Bust
2021-06-10
The increase in the growth rate of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) has fueled concerns that if the rising trend were to continue the Fed is likely to tighten its interest rate stance. Observe that the yearly growth rate in the CPI climbed to 4.2 percent in April from 2.6 percent in March and 0.3 percent in April 2020.
Tags: newsletter
