Each person has a different makeup, a different history, different information, and different understandings. In short, each person lives a different life than other people live and, as a result, knows many things that other people don’t know. Each person sees and decides differently than other people see and decide.

In a recent column for Seeking Alpha, investor-turned-analyst Lance Roberts defends Milton Friedman’s view of inflation against what he calls inflation “doomers” and Austrians. By the former, he means those who approvingly lean on the Friedman quote that, “Inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon. . .” but fail to include the tail end of the quote: that “. .

Every now and then, we still receive emails asking why there is no comment section on each mises.org page, and some even demand that we, the staff at the Mises Institute, create a comment section. In theory, I like the idea of a comment section, as it would be nice to see supporters make suggestion and add their own observations in a forum that is friendly to our readers. Unfortunately, when it comes down to actually moderating and managing a comment section, the negatives pile up much more quickly than the positives.

The locals still have some control over their own borders, unlike in the USA where the central government dictates border policy for all. 

The expression “fight for your rights” is usually associated with socialism.

[Cronyism: Rise of the Corporate State 1849-1929 by Patrick Newman (Ludwig von Mises Institute, 2026; 412 pp.)]

“It is hard to imagine a more stupid or more dangerous way of making decisions than by putting those decisions in the hands of people who pay no price for being wrong.” — Thomas Sowell

The federal government is expanding its ownership of the means of production. Marx would approve. 

Long ago, great Senators existed.  Resolute and accountable, they represented their governors and state legislatures and asserted those interests in Washington.  They aspired to conduct themselves as statesmen; we the people expected statesmanship. We the people also hoped they would be better than we could be, while we agreed with the fundamental truth of Colonel Ludlow in Legends of the Fall.