The Mises Institute sends a big THANK YOU to everyone who already donated to our Fall Campaign this week. 

If you haven’t had time to donate, please do so today. For the fourth year in a row, Hunter Lewis—a generous donor, Board member, and author who is passionate about educating a future generation of students—has generously offered to match your gift until the end of today. So make your most generous gift and double its impact.

Any amount, even $5, helps. And just a $5 monthly gift entitles you to all the benefits of a Sustaining Member in 2020.

The wealth gap between white and black Americans is frequently discussed. Today it’s becoming popular to attribute disparities to black culture. Clearly all cultures are not equal, but can the subculture of some black American communities explain variations within the wealth gap?

When Dr. Ron Paul suffered a health scare during his live Liberty Report show last Friday, I was perhaps less worried than most. His remarkable vitality, vigor, and energy are well known to those around him, along with his penchant for exercise, clean living, and light eating. Having known him thirty years, I simply had no recollection of him ever being sick or out of commission. This is a man who had never missed a day of work or an event, at least in my memory. In my mind he was simply always there, a fixed feature of life.

The best people in the world support the Mises Institute. Will you join them?

Who are they? People just like you. Average people who care deeply about human liberty and human flourishing. People who care about real economics. People who oppose state power, central banks, and war. People who care about truth and honest history.

They come from all walks of life. Some give $20, some give more. But they are all people like you, people who understand the threat statism poses to our world.

In the words of Henry Hazlitt, “Economics is haunted by more fallacies than any other study known to man. This is no accident.”

The Mises Institute exists to set the record straight. Economics shouldn’t be left to “experts” with Ivy League degrees serving in government agencies. It is a subject for everyone. One that exposes the schemes of ambitious politicians and would-be tyrants everywhere.