What Changes and What Does Not
The reversion in this century to ever-greater statism threatens to plunge us back to the barbarism of the ancient past.
The reversion in this century to ever-greater statism threatens to plunge us back to the barbarism of the ancient past.
Unjust combatants who feared punishment at the end of the war might be more reluctant to surrender, preferring to continue to fight with a low probability of victory than to surrender with a high probability of being punished.
These are dark times, but the foundation has been laid for a classical-liberal renaissance. Policy after policy threatens us with short-run malaise, but I for one remain hopeful and optimistic.
From Part III of Defending the Undefendable, “Free Speech.” Read by Jeff Riggenbach.
From Part VI of Defending the Undefendable, “Business and Trade.” Read by Jeff Riggenbach.
From Part V of Defending the Undefendable, “Financial.” Read by Jeff Riggenbach.
From Part VI of Defending the Undefendable, “Business and Trade.” Read by Jeff Riggenbach.