The 19th-Century Bernanke
Nicholas Biddle was the president of the American central bank that preceded the Fed. When his bureaucratic cradle was rocked, he quickly morphed into a Machiavellian monster.
Other Schools of Thought
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Marxism without Polylogism
It comes down to the question of which is more fundamental to the Marxist worldview: its polylogism or its exploitation theory. A major job of the Hoppean project is to toss out the former while retaining a version of the latter in a way that can be used against the state and its interests.
The Duplicity of Ben Bernanke
Bernanke has overseen the most expansionist monetary regime in American history.
Involuntary Medical Servitude
It is a betrayal of our duty to our patient to use any consideration of some greater social good defined by the government to alter the best course of action for the patient.
The Economic Comeback of Germany
Right now, the libertarian forces seem to be in full retreat, and West Germany is advancing to familiar ground — to socialism.
The Fallacy of Intellectual Property
"Since most matter in the universe could be used to encode an idea, intellectual property is a claim over the entire universe."
The Why of World War I
Raico makes clear that American participation in the war had disastrous consequences for liberty.
The Welfare State and the Promise of Protection
To continue on the road we Americans have traveled for the past century is ultimately to deliver ourselves completely into the hands of an unlimited government.
Withered Garland of War
"Preservation of the tariff, by which the North exploited the South's economy, ranked foremost in Lincoln's calculus of reasons to launch the war, and emancipation of the slaves not at all."
