The FBI Is an Enemy of Freedom

Former FBI special agent Clint Watts has responded to tweets from President Trump critical of the FBI by branding the president an “enemy of the state.” Watts claims Trump’s tweets will “sow doubt” and “hurt” the abilities of the FBI, “so he is an enemy of the state whenever he is pushing against the FBI in that way,” he concluded.

From Direct Democracy to Centralization: the Swiss Health Care Experiment

The problem of health care

No part of the economy seems as convoluted as the health care sector. It comprises a vast array of services and procedures, and is usually embedded in a complex legal framework, influenced by powerful interest groups and state monopolies. Medical expertise, gained over years of education and training, seemingly invalidates consumer choice. The complexities of health disorders and its terminology further dis-empower the individual from understanding and autonomous decision making.

No Neutral Ground: The Problem of Net Neutrality

On November 21, the Federal Communications Commission announced plans to revisit its Obama-era internet regulations. It seems likely that the resulting vote will repeal the policies often referred to as net neutrality. The name is, perhaps, misleading; to support net neutrality is to support placing the internet more fully under government supervision. The related political debate often divides traditional allies with arguments for free expression pitted against defenses of small government.

Dr. Brian Dellinger is an assistant professor of computer science at Grove City College.

Was John Brown Sane?

The exploits of John Brown have long fascinated historians. His actions, for better or worse, certainly had a significant effect on the country prior to Southern secession, but the fascination with Brown is largely driven by the enigma the man himself has proven to be. In trying to explain his actions and motives, historians have wrestled with questionable and biased testimonies by the people who knew him, and many of the mysteries surrounding John Brown have been explained – then and now – by mental disorders.

Los precios de los activos también son precios

Vivimos tiempos inflacionistas. Algunas personas podrían considerar polémica esta declaración. Porque estos días la inflación se entiende en general como un aumento en el IPC de más del 2% anual. Sin embargo, hay razones convincentes para cuestionar este punto de vista. Por un lado, el IPC no incluye “activos” como, por ejemplo, acciones, vivienda, propiedad inmobiliaria, etc. Como consecuencia, las evoluciones de los precios de estos bienes no se contabilizan en los cambios del IPC.