It's not that difficult to write down but impossible to follow for "politicians" manipulation of offers manipulation of demand control a countries money Well you might think how could that be true. Well the point if if you do not let the people decide and work for themselves. Then nobody...
Posted to
F Dominicus Blog
by
Friedrich Dominicus
on Wed, Dec 12 2012
Filed under: Debts, rights?, bureacracy, deledefs calculation, do nothing, delededefs, regulations, wrong-doing, state, end of cycle
Under anarchy, groups could arise that see no problem with forcing others to do what they want, and such groups may become dominant. This is not unlikely. In fact, isn't this the definition of the State? Isn't this what we see in the USA right now? Isn't the current State nothing more than...
A reader of Bob Murphy` s recent post on climate science - " TokyoTom Moving the Goalposts? " - queried my views on whether perceptions of climate change problems themselves justified a need to establish government. I copy below my response (with a few typo and editorial changes): "Do...
As an outsider observer, it disturbs me a bit that protest marches are becoming more popular in the US. This reflects a wider disconnection between people and their government. In my Venezuelan case these kinds of marches have occurred nonstop since the very beginning of this twenty-first century and...
Posted to
Rubén Rivero Capriles
by
Rubén
on Thu, Sep 17 2009
Filed under: state, protest, marches, healthcare, fortunate, outsider, debatable, afford, polarization, policy, reform
A recent post on the Mises Daily pages on the " Religious Roots of Liberty " by the late Congregationalist minister Rev. Edmund Optiz (1914-2006) (originially published in The Freeman, February 1955 ) provides an opportunity to restate and discuss some of the thoughts I`ve been working though...
Posted to
TT's Lost in Tokyo
by
TokyoTom
on Sun, Aug 30 2009
Filed under: state, commons, yandle, religion, evolution, Callahan, Murphy, moral codes, liberty, Optiz