Interventionism

I am all in favor of innovation, but I just can't call it innovation if government force is pushing it down the market's throat.

Labor Day is supposed to honor all American workers. And every year, union Labor Day rhetoric does just that.

Paging through The Last Knight, Guido Hülsmann summarizes the

Whenever the public doesn’t get what it wants and consumer demand is subservient to corporate interest, the most likely culprit is government policy. On the free market, consumers drive production, whereas under a system of protectionist corporatism, politicians and bureaucrats guide the market.

Granted, many of us have benefited from this era of "easy money," but that is going to change. Indeed, the party is over, the lights are out, and I don't know when they will be turned on again.

Last night, a lady from my neighborhood just delivered her last pint of chicken salad to my door.

As every flood and government response since has made clear, government only wastes resources when it attempts to prevent floods while it continues to increase the danger and destructiveness of future floods.

Despite what critics of the ABCT say, entrepreneurs can't easily avoid the effects of Fed intervention.

Of course, legalization would not entirely eliminate the black market demand for pot, but it would certainly be preferable to today's blanket, though thoroughly ineffective, expensive and impotent, criminal prohibition.

The unhampered market has the power to resolve its "defects."