“Institutional inflows and Fed rate cuts along with a weakened dollar create the perfect storm for demand in Bitcoin...”

Under President Milei, the interventions have rapidly depleted the Treasury’s hard currency holdings.

The effects of the central bank’s pandemic zero-interest policy are still with us. The Las Vegas Review Journal business page blasted this headline today, “Rent-price drop highest in the U.S.”

Rents have fallen 13.6 percent from 2022, tying Atlanta for the largest drop of any metro area followed by once sizzling Austin at 13.4 percent. These numbers are according to realtor.com. 

As the Left and the neocons advance against us to take away our liberties, many people appeal to the Constitution. Isn’t it unconstitutional for the President to involve us in foreign wars? The Constitution vests the warmaking power entirely in Congress. All sorts of things are denounced as unconstitutional, usually on good grounds. We should not avoid arguments of this type, which are often of some use in blocking radical left judges from reading their own agenda into the Constitution.

In November 2017, a scandal quickly ensnared Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore regarding allegations that he sought romantic relationships with high school girls when he was in his early thirties, roughly forty years earlier. Within a week, Republican leadership demanded he be removed from his race despite the election being less than a month away.

For all the media hand-wringing over the government shutdown the fact is only approximately 750,000 of the over two million non-military federal workers are being furloughed. Most federal programs will continue operating, including the major entitlement and welfare programs. The national parks will remain open, if understaffed and with closed visitor centers. Unfortunately, the shutdown will not affect the military-industrial complex.

President Trump’s supposed “master plan” to implement mass firings of federal employees will only fire 16,000 employees.

Human action is necessarily teleological and value-maximizing. When we act, we seek to do so in a way that is coherent with our subjective valuations. The success of an action, however, is not solely dependent on the will of a person but also requires satisfactory judgment of the conditions of reality. All forms of economic interventionism, regardless of their intentions, distort either the proper assessment of reality or prevent successful actions from occurring.