Hiroshima and Nagasaki Were Shameful War Crimes
I have not yet seen Oppenheimer but from what I gather about the film, it does not dwell on the massive death and suffering that the U.S. government inflicted on the people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki with the nuclear bombs dropped on those two cities.
What the film has done is revive the popular justification for the nuclear bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, which is the following: That the nuclear attacks on those two cities obviated the need to invade Japan and, therefore, supposedly ended up saving many more lives than those killed in the nuclear attacks.
Optimism About Inflation May Be Premature
Markets are pricing a rapid decline in price inflation and the end of central bank policy normalization. However, there are two challenges ahead that we must consider.
The Taxpayers Bailed Out Yellow Trucking. It Went Bankrupt Anyway.
After ninety-nine years in business, Yellow, one of the nation’s biggest trucking companies, shut down. The company has more than twelve thousand trucks and employed thirty thousand, with twenty-two thousand of those jobs held by Teamsters.
Lost Continetti: A Neoconservative History of the Right
[The Right: The Hundred-Year War for American Conservatism. By Matthew Continetti. Basic Books, 2022. 503 pages, Amazon Kindle Edition.]
Why Governments Hate Honest Money
The middle class in all developed economies is disappearing through a constant process of erosion of its capacity to climb the social ladder. This is happening in the middle of massive so-called stimulus plans, large entitlement programs, endless deficit spending, and “social” programs.
Moral Blindness on U.S. Aggression and Torture
As I was reading an editorial in the Washington Post yesterday condemning Russia for its war of aggression in Ukraine and the torture of Ukrainians, I just kept asking myself: Why isn’t the Post condemning the U.S. government for the same thing? And yet, not one single mention of what the U.S. government did to the people of both Afghanistan and Iraq.
Bank Failure in the Heartland
The south edge of Elkhart, Kansas (population 1,884) is the Kansas-Oklahoma state border, and the city is just 8.5 miles from the Kansas-Colorado border. As removed as Elkhart is, the Kansas Office of the State Bank Commissioner showed up Friday (July 28th) along with the FDIC to close Heartland Tri-State Bank.
Recession Signal: Temp Jobs Are Falling Fast
The prevailing orthodoxy among many observers of the economy right now is that the job market remains tight, and therefore the economy is in great shape.
What the Central Bank Cartel has Planned for You
The Austrian(TA): What is the global currency plot, and who benefits most from the success of this effort?
