A common retort to the claim that in voluntary exchange both parties expect to become better off (or they wouldn’t do it) is that exchanges are seldom, if ever, a matter of horizontal, equal exchange of values. Instead, any such interaction between people is...
Monetary
Millennial Success Threatens Default Keynesian Fed-Heads
by Phil Gibson | Feb 20, 2020 | Blog
God forbid my generation gets ahead. Ladies & gentlemen, boys and girls, I give you Default Keynesian 101. Today’s “economists” demonize my fellow millennials’ practice of fiscal responsibility. It’s a miracle my generation can express financial-sovereignty at the...
How the Fed Rules and Inflates
by Murray N. Rothbard | Feb 19, 2020 | Economics, Featured Articles
[From chapter 23 of The Case Against the Fed.] Having examined the nature of fractional reserve and of central banking, and having seen how the questionable blessings of Central Banking were fastened upon America, it is time to see precisely how the Fed, as presently...
The Theory and Brief History of Money and Banking
by Robert Murphy | Jan 30, 2020 | Economics, Featured Articles, Libertarianism
The ultimate purpose of this booklet is to give the reader a solid grasp of how money works in today’s world. Yet before diving into the particulars of central banks, repo markets, and LIBOR—all topics that will be covered in future chapters—we should first provide a...
The Bank of England’s Governor Fears a Liquidity Trap
by Frank Shostak | Jan 17, 2020 | Economics, Featured Articles
The global economy is heading towards a “liquidity trap” that could undermine central banks’ efforts to avoid a future recession according to Mark Carney, governor of the Bank of England. In a wide-ranging interview with the Financial Times (January 8, 2020), the...
Taxes Don’t Fund Government: So What’s Next?
by Max Stetson | Jan 13, 2020 | Economics, Featured Articles, Libertarianism
With the U.S national debt currently sitting a little above 23 trillion, there is still a lot of debate about how we got here and whether or not this accumulation is sustainable. Most people in Congress responsible for the matter see it as a problem, stating that “we...
bitcoin is Dead: Finale
by Phil Gibson | Jan 10, 2020 | Blog, Economics, Libertarianism
Click here for Part 5 For the audio version, check out my podcast A Boy Named Pseu where you can download it on all podcast platforms. (read starts at 8:54) Read full piece here. If bitcoin is dead, then it has no value proposition Bitcoin’s mere existence is its...
bitcoin is Dead: Part 5
by Phil Gibson | Jan 9, 2020 | Blog, Economics, Libertarianism
Click here for Part 4 For the audio version, check out my podcast A Boy Named Pseu where you can download it on all podcast platforms. (read starts at 8:54) Read full piece here. If bitcoin is dead, then so is its volatility Bitcoin’s volatility further demonstrates...
Blog
Horton Debates Mossad Chief
Seriously. Piers Morgan had me on with John Kiriakou, The Dersh and Danny Yatom, the former head of Israeli intelligence. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwCTktxy0ho
Paine on War
"It may with reason be said, that in the manner the English nation is represented, it signifies not where this right resides, whether in the Crown, or in the Parliament. War is the common harvest of all those who participate in the division and expenditure of public...
SRV w/Kyle Matovcik
Kyle joined me to discuss the blues influence in music and to hear SRV version of Voodoo Child for the first time. Alp
Keaton Weiss: Israeli Ministry of Defense running US Middle East Policy — New Episode of the Kyle Anzalone Show
Keaton Weiss, from Due Dissidence, joins the Kyle Anzalone Show to discuss the US-Israel relationship.
Army Fiasco Train in the 21st Century
I was astonished in 2009 when I saw the cancellation of the Future Combat System contract to usher in the next generation of armored vehicles. The Army cancelled the billions-dollar program and got to witness the Army continuing to burns through tens of millions a...
The Public-School Chickens Come Home Again
In Mahmoud v. Taylor, the U.S. Supreme Court will decide whether parents of children in government schools have a constitutional right to opt out of programs that "expose" their kids to LGBTQ materials. Once again, the chickens have come home to roost. By that, I mean...
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