I believe in the rule of law; but the State is above the law.
I hate monopoly, but love the government.
Taxation is not extortion.
Austrian Economists don’t believe in math.
Economics is a science with no constant relationships but should be treated like it is full of them.
We can solve the problems created by too much inflation, too much consumption, and too much borrowing by inflating more, consuming more, and borrowing more.
Price controls don’t work - unless we are talking about labor and capital.
That is a fascinating statement. How did you come to that conclusion? Are there any historical instances of the non-compliant 5% bringing down the government, or are you just daydreaming?
And what does non-compliance mean to you anyway? Does it mean resisting as much as one reasonably can, or resisting completely, until you get shot?
We need to invest more (tax people into oblivion) in our infrastructure (political cronies, pet projects and vote-buying schemes) so that we can fix the problems of the previous administration (by being even more irresponsible with spending and government interventionalism).
Democracy is the single, best way to spread freedom in the world (even though the U.S. is not a democracy, but it’s not free either).
Timothy Geithner, during his CNBC town hall last month, claimed that the reason the US was so “ahead of the game” and became so productive in the 19th century was because it adopted public education.
" The Austrian Catholic right boasts names like Michael Novak, George Weigel, Thomas Woods, Murry Rothbard, to name but a few. Further, these scholars are supported by well-funded institutes such as the Acton Institute, the American Enterprise Institute, and a host of others. Money flows like water for these people, usually corporate money, water largely used in an attempt to baptize Mises."