The Economics of the Police State
An enormous government apparatus of prisons, prosecutors, police, and bureaucrats remains well-funded, powerful, and nearly impossible to oppose in court.
An enormous government apparatus of prisons, prosecutors, police, and bureaucrats remains well-funded, powerful, and nearly impossible to oppose in court.
Tom Woods discusses the economics of the police state at last week’s Mises Cirlce in Houston.
Today the old moniker of peace officer has been almost eliminated in popular usage, replaced by “police officer” or the more in vogue “law enforcement officer.”
Mark Thornton explains what the latest government employment report really tells us.
In this 1983 lecture, Ralph Raico teaches a Cato Summer Seminar group the history of World War I, the Great Depression, and World War II.
Senior Fellow Thomas Woods interviews former Reagan budget director David Stockman
Jeff Deist has joined the Mises Institute as President, following many years as an advisor to Ron Paul and as a tax attorney specializing in m
Recently, Peter G. Klein appeared on the “The Wilkow Majority” radio program.
In this episode of the Mises Academy Podcast, Tom Woods interviews Danny Sanchez, Dir