Articles of Interest

Roosevelt stands for the national government as we know it today, a vast, unfathomable bureaucratic apparatus that recognizes no limits whatsoever to its power, either at home or abroad.

Were the Founding Fathers somehow to return, they would find it impossible to recognize our political system. War has warped our constitutional order, the course of our national development, and the very mentality of our people.

The Roman Empire never doubted that it was the defender of civilization. Americans have added freedom and democracy. Yet the more that may be added to it the more it is the same language still. A language of power.

Rothbard illustrates that both in theory and in practice, socialism is a system unsurpassed in brutality, despotism, mass murder and exploitation. Socialism deserves no solemn respect or moral salute.

While upholding the radical ideal, Rothbard happily cooperated with anyone who wanted to limit government power, no matter how gradually. The perfect was never the enemy of the good in his mind; the good was always an improvement. He combined idealism with realism, scholarship with accessibility, and boundless curiosity with commitment to truth.

The following reading is a selection from Human Action, Chapter XV, “The Market,” by Ludwig von Mises.

Busting monetary myths was easy once we grasped the fundamentals, like the origin of money, the value of money, the optimal supply of money, etc. Rothbard does the same in this reading from The Case Against the Fed.

The following reading is chapter 2 of What Has Government Done to Our Money? by Murray Rothbard.

The following reading is a selection from Human Action, Chapter XIX, “The Rate of Interest,” by Ludwig von Mises.

Busting monetary myths was easy once we grasped the fundamentals, like the origin of money, the value of money, the optimal supply of money, etc. Rothbard does the same in this reading from The Case Against the Fed.