Politicians are telling us that we need the government to ensure "neutrality" in how broadband resources are allocated. However, not only is neutrality in allocation impossible, the effort to do so only hands more power over to the politicians while rendering consumers powerless.
Federal spending has soared by almost 20 percent since 2008. Yet, to hear Mr. Obama, one would think federal employees are forced to sell pencils on Constitution Avenue to raise funds to finance their bureaucratic salvation missions.
When it comes to writing articles, not all topics are created equal.
Mises Daily Wednesday: The ideal reform is always the elimination of the Fed and other central banks. But given the fact that Austrians understand the monetary system better than others, it's important that Austrians also seek to limit the harm the Fed is doing through less-than-ideal reforms.
In this audio interview, economist and former Mises Fellow Shawn Ritenour, and author of Foundations of Economics: a Christian View, breaks down how markets work.
Lew Rockwell: I have two suggestions for you, and they both involve new books by Tom Woods.
