Opposing the Keynesian Illusion: Spending Does Not Drive the Economy

Keynes held that the economy can suffer extended periods of high unemployment because of deficient aggregate spending. A contraction in spending results in businesses having excess inventories and reduced revenues. Businesses respond by cutting back and decreasing their demand for labor. Due to “sticky wages,” this results in a large decrease in employment and incomes for workers. The problem comes full circle and self-aggravating because workers as a whole must restrict their spending due to their reduced incomes.

Pardon Mania: The Regime Protects Its Own

In the final hours of his presidency, President Joe Biden was sure to hand out pardons to his political allies.

Some of those who were pardoned, such as Ravidath Ragbir and Kemba Pradia, were the usual sorts of people who get pardons: mid-level activists and party boosters who successfully appealed to the outgoing administration for some last-minute favors. Such pardons are for people who were actually convicted of crimes in the past. That is, the pardons were not preemptive. 

Private Firefighters: Not Just for the Elite Anymore

If you want medical care in a timely manner in Las Vegas, you must find a concierge doctor who is taking patients and pay $2000+ a year to be able to see the doctor and to be referred to specialists as needed.

Private schools have provided an escape hatch for parents fed up with poor quality government schooling. While the cost is considerable, parents make the sacrifice while still funding government schools with their tax dollars.