Chapter 9. Political Democracy
Carabini explores the inherent inhumanity of political democracy as a social scheme.
Carabini explores the inherent inhumanity of political democracy as a social scheme.
Carabini discusses the duality of political conduct versus personal conduct.
Carabini on why even the most compassionate people can conduct themselves in abhorrent ways when they are obedient to authority.
Bob discusses Kurt Gödel's now-famous "incompleteness theorems," which showed the limitations of axiomatic systems of mathematics.
Jeff Deist and Danielle DiMartino Booth discuss Fed Chairman Jay Powell's performance to date and whether Austrians and permabears overestimate the Fed's influence on the economy.
Patients come in all sizes and shapes, and with varying tolerance for complications and risk. Is it plausible that a single dosing regimen can optimize treatment for everybody?
Chris Calton recounts the Trail of Blood on Ice: an attempt by neutral fugitive Indians to escape to Kansas.
Bob Murphy interviews Steve Landsburg, author of The Armchair Economist.
The reform of medical education is a usually boring conversation that needs its own reform. The discussion we have on this episode does just that.