The Postwar Renaissance III: Libertarians and Foreign Policy
One of the most brilliant and forceful attacks on Cold War foreign policy in the postwar era came from the pen of the veteran free-market publicist
One of the most brilliant and forceful attacks on Cold War foreign policy in the postwar era came from the pen of the veteran free-market publicist
Skip Oliva is giving us regular updates on the writers’ guild strike, from an informed perspective.
Redistribution is not ethical; it's theft and destruction. It is simply a means to satisfy the envy of some who seek to harm those who have obtained greater wealth through the satisfaction of the wants of consumers.
Here is that passage that explains why Albert Jay Nock called his book Snoring as a Fine Art:
Murray Rothbard discusses the critical turning point in Republican politics: 1946-1950.
Perhaps we would have a rational foreign policy — if Americans could be brought to realize that the first necessity is the renunciation of the lie as an instrument of foreign policy.
Delivered at the Mises Institute’s 25th Anniversary Celebration, 13 October 2007, in New York City.