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Monthly Archives: October 2010
Now this is enlightened thinking
I enjoyed this post from Russ Roberts at Cafe Hayek. In it he contrasts the visions of how the world works between tea partiers and elites. Tea partiers like freedom generally on moral grounds, principle and because it provides the … Continue reading
Posted in Capitalism, Markets
Tagged Cafe Hayek, elites, freedom, Russ Roberts, tea party
4 Comments
Disgraceful
I recently saw a Democrat political ad charging the Republican opponent of favoring the Fair tax. The ad tried to give the impression that the Republican candidate was for increasing taxes by presenting this as a new sales tax of … Continue reading
Why the US Economy is in a low
I was recently introduced to Charles Rowley’s blog, yet another George Mason University professor. Here’s a nice paragraph from a recent post: The reason why the United States economy is in such a current low growth situation is because its government and … Continue reading
Posted in Bad Economy, Economics
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Prediction
I don’t often make predictions, but here’s one. I predict that Warren Buffett is not as good at succession planning as he is at investing.
Posted in Business, People Management, Strategy
Tagged succession planning, Warren Buffett
1 Comment
Rand Paul on Dennis Miller Show
Here are Rand Paul’s top five issues from the interview he did on the Dennis Miller Show last week: Deficit is a big issue. Need a balanced budget amendment. We need term limits. They [politicians] go and stay too long … Continue reading
Jon Stewart on NPR
I happened to catch the last few minutes of an interview with Jon Stewart on NPR on last Friday’s afternoon drive home. The interviewer asked Stewart to describe a time when he felt it all came together for him on … Continue reading
Posted in Critical Thinking, Government, Liberty, Markets, Politics
Tagged Jon Stewart, NPR, Thomas Sowell, Walter Williams
6 Comments
Nice Video on Wealth Creation
Bill Whittle asks for 10 minutes of your time in the following video to explain how conservatives view wealth and where it comes from: I like the central premise that liberals tend to view wealth as a fixed pie to … Continue reading
Well Said
In this morning’s Wall Street Journal Opinion, Emilio Karim Dabul writes about NPR’s Taxpayer-Funded Intolerance. Dabul begins with some refreshing honesty: As an Arab-American of Muslim descent, I am not offended by this because in all honesty I have had … Continue reading
Posted in Accountability, Changing Minds, Critical Thinking, Debate
Tagged Emilio Karim Dabul, Juan Williams, terrorism, Wall Street Journal
6 Comments
Random Thoughts
It strikes me as odd that people who believe government spending on infrastructure is good because it stimulates the economy (e.g. creates jobs for workers and encourages more efficient travel and shipping of goods with more road capacity) often are … Continue reading
Posted in Bad Economy, Economics, Government, Health Care, Root Cause, Systems thinking, Trade Offs
3 Comments