Saving the delebets way does not mean cut one's expenses but highering ones income. Now this time it Italy. A higher tax for the rich, a higher tax on capital gains etc, but not mentioning cutting down the expenses FIRST. I guess that's what GDP related debt mens. All you property belong to use...
Here's one extra, not escpecially political but just read the entries: http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/philg/ It can be no suprise to anyone. Where customer demands can meet suplliers offerings without artificial craddles, things can grow and flourish, if you hinder free trade, prices can not go down...
Gustave De Molinari was a radical classical liberal associated with Frederic Bastiat and the French liberal school of economics. In his work "The Production of Security", Molinari was the first economist to propose the possibility of free competition for the production of security, which had...
Posted to
Brainpolice
by
Brainpolice
on
Fri, Jan 30 2009
Filed under:
Filed under: Anarchism, Minarchism, Competition, Monopoly, Libertarianism, Economics, Free Trade, History, Anarcho-Capitalism, Murray Rothbard, Frederic Bastiat, Gustave De Molinari
Benjamin Tucker was arguably the leading figure of individualist anarchism in America in the 19th century. He was the editor and chief of the classic anarchist periodical "Liberty", which involved many key figures in early individualist anarchism such as Lysander Spooner, Stephen Pearl Andrews...
Posted to
Brainpolice
by
Brainpolice
on
Thu, Jan 29 2009
Filed under:
Filed under: Anarchism, Coercive Monopoly, Natural Rights, Socialism, Libertarianism, Economics, Labor, Free Trade, History, Anarcho-Capitalism, Mutualism, Murray Rothbard, Egoism, Max Stirner, Proudhon, Benjamin Tucker, Natural Law
Immigration is a hot topic these days, particularly for those in the southern and south-western states of America. There has been a rising anti-immigration sentiment, directed specifically at immigrating Mexicans. The public cries out, "Secure the borders!" and "They're taking our...
Posted to
Brainpolice
by
Brainpolice
on
Sun, Mar 30 2008
Filed under:
Filed under: Non-Aggression Axoim, Ethics, Competition, Consistancy, Racism, Collectivism, Discrimination, Separatism, Interventionism, Libertarianism, Economics, isolationism, Free Association, Immigration, Nationalism, Labor, Free Trade, Prohibition
Lately it seems that it has become fashionable on both the Left and Right to bemoan the evils of the trade deficit; however, this penchant for protectionism is founded upon a general lack of knowledge when it comes to economics. Let's examine a few false assertions often put forth by what I like...