National Guards, Government Shutdowns, and the Prosecution of James Comey
Troops in blue cities, Comey’s indictment, and shutdown theater.
Troops in blue cities, Comey’s indictment, and shutdown theater.
On this episode of Power and Market, the roundtable promotes our Mises Institute fall campaign, bashes Attorney General Pam Bondi, has little sympathy for Jimmy Kimmel, and questions Trump's recent comments on Russia and Afghanistan.
On this episode of Power & Market, Ryan, Connor, and Tho take a look at this week's off-year elections. Were any of the outcomes a real surprise? Does Mamdami reflect the future of the left? Will affordability bring down MAGA? The roundtable discuss these questions and more.
The Power and Market group looks at the redistricting fight, tries to make sense of Trump’s trade deals, and discusses the possible meeting between Putin and Trump.
On this episode of Power and Market, the roundtable talks about a new brewing scandal involving the Fed, revisits the conversation on nationalizing Washington, DC, and the new "golden age" of the Smithsonian.
The P&M group discusses Trump’s reversals, capitulations, and outright failures to fulfill popular campaign promises, and what Trump supporters should take away from all this.
Assistant editor Joshua Mawhorter joins Tho Bishop and Connor O’Keeffe on the Power and Market Podcast. The three discuss Trump’s acquisition of a stake in Intel, consider how monetary policy contributes to a lot of the national health problems MAHA is focused on, and react to Jerome Powell’s Jackson Hole speech.
On this episode of Power and Market, Ryan, Connor, and Tho look at this week's headlines, including the prospects for the Gaza peace deal, blue state propaganda, the Jay Jones text message scandal, and an inevitable new subsidy for Obamacare.
Aunque un número significativo de libertarios apoyó a Trump para presidente, él claramente no ha mostrado ningún respeto por el pensamiento libertario, especialmente con sus políticas comerciales contrarias al crecimiento y su apoyo al gasto federal excesivo.
Cuando los políticos intervienen en la economía, suelen hacerlo con el pretexto de mitigar la «codicia» o la «especulación». Aunque pueden aprobar leyes que regulen los precios y otras cuestiones similares, no pueden derogar las leyes económicas. En cambio, solo pueden empeorar las cosas.