Michael Tanner of Cato Institute has a new book out, and it looks like it takes on the federal budget, deficits, and debt in an honest and realistic manner. This is what Americans need to understand. But will politicians ever tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?
“We’re so much more rational in sports,” says Thomas Sowell, than in economic policy.
Here Sowell clarifies a major policy issue that flows from the “market failure” analysis that grew out of “perfect competition” models in modern economics. But without the math.
You’ve heard of F. A. Hayek. Here is a helpful, brief overview of his life and work, in easy-to-digest and safe-to-share form.
John Stossel, on his terrific Fox Business show, explains how and why switching to private security in airports would be an improvement over the intrusive, prurient, incompetent, wasteful Transportation Security Administration.
As the show explains, airport participation with TSA security is optional: San Francisco has a private service instead, and Orlando contemplates opting for that right now.
From the steps of the capitol in Pierre, South Dakota….
For more information: Bosworth Case May Chill; PDF of the report presented.
Jerry Brown has no need to be in your shower, or all up in your business on your lawn.
Morning Joe says that the Clinton Cash controversy is way bigger than the rather humble author of the book lets on. There is much more to uncover, and it is being uncovered.
More viewing:
“Speech is either free or it isn’t” — a provocative argument from Bill Whittle. Even if you disagree with some or all of what he says, doesn’t he have a right to say it? And shouldn’t we defend that right?
Here is the segment of The Kelly File mentioned on Monday.
Grover Norquist makes a good case: