Category Archive: 6b.) Mises.org

Exposing the Hidden Bias in Political and Historical Questions

Progressive historians have been able to define the terms of debates of historical events as well to ask the biased and loaded questions in the name of historical inquiry. That is no way to find the truth.

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The Psychological Walls to Freedom

Even though freedom produces a better and wealthier society, people—and especially elites—have an aversion to it. Their fears, while rational, are also harmful to society.

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Could — and Should — the Fed Own Gold?



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Massachusetts 1690: The First Western Fiat Experiment

When the Massachusetts colony issued its own unredeemable paper money in 1690, it was with the promise that it would soon be redeemable in specie. Like all paper money issued by government, it lost value and the confidence of the people.

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Companies are using AI as an excuse for layoffs

Sam Altman said some companies are engaging in “AI washing,” invoking the technology as cover for layoffs they would have made anyway.

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Bondi Strikes Out

Rep. Thomas Massie has worked to expose the policymakers with close ties to sex offender Epstein. Pam Bondi, on the other hand, has worked to protect politicians from accountability.

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What Is the State of the Union?

On this episode of Power and Market, we feel compelled to discuss this week's State of the Union speech.

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New producer inflation number much higher than expected

The core PPI increased a seasonally adjusted 0.8%, more than the 0.6% gain in December and well ahead of the Dow Jones consensus estimate for 0.3%.

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Gallup: The majority of Americans now sympathize with Palestine more than Israel

Forty-one percent of Americans now say they sympathize more with the Palestinians in the Middle East situation, while 36% sympathize more with the Israelis.

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Does Democracy Require Conformity and Equality?

Hélène Landemore of Yale University believes she has a radical proposal to make democracy work. In this week’s Friday Philosophy, Dr. David Gordon reviews her book Politics without Politicians: The Case for Citizen Rule and concludes it isn’t radical enough.

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UBS downgrades the U.S. stock market

UBS downgraded U.S. equities, saying factors that powered years of outperformance are starting to fade.

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The Real Epstein Rot



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House To Vote on Iran War Powers Next Week as Trump Has US on Brink of a Major Conflict

“As soon as Congress reconvenes next week, we will compel a vote of the full House on the bipartisan Khanna-Massie War Powers Resolution.”

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Ignore the Rich, Don’t Loot Them

With California’s government looking to pile onerous taxes on the state’s wealthiest citizens, it is time to understand that if state officials try to inflict financial harm on wealthy people, they should know that such schemes do not end well.

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The Executive’s Legal Limits on Tariffs and Foreign Policy



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‘Nature-Al’ Entrepreneurship: Being Green Without the State

Dr. Timothy Terrell explains how entrepreneurs and property rights can protect forests, wildlife, and open spaces better than bureaucracies, using real-world examples of “enviropreneurs” who profit by conserving nature instead of exploiting it.

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The Bill of Rights Against the States

We are told that the Bill of Rights is the bedrock of our freedom, yet this same Bill of Rights ultimately has been used as a weapon against state sovereignty and against our individual rights.

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Massachusetts 1690: The First Western Fiat Experiment

When the Massachusetts colony issued its own unredeemable paper money in 1690, it was with the promise that it would soon be redeemable in specie. It was a lie.

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In Defense of National Borders

The current outburst of protests against President Trump’s enforcement of immigration laws is overshadowing a question that is not being asked: Can we defend having national borders in the first place?

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We Act in a World of Uncertainty, Not Probabilities

Human action involves people engaging in unique events in which outcomes often are uncertain, when expertise and planning often do not give us the results we anticipate.

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