Richard Dawkins – The Evidence For Evolution – The Greatest Show On Earth
23 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in economics of education Tags: evolutionary biology
ASMR Foot Massage by Manoj master💈 Indian Barber 💈👣 foor Reflexology
23 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in economics of media and culture
Sales of £1,400 batteries surge amid winter blackout fears
22 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
In demand
Soothing words about electricity supplies from power bosses and politicians are not fooling the public. If the wind doesn’t blow on a cold winter evening they need to be prepared. Net zero ideology matters more than people’s well-being it seems.
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Britons are snapping up large batteries costing up to £1,400, as concerns grow over winter power cuts, reports The Telegraph.
A large manufacturer of portable batteries, Anker Innovations Technology, has said that sales were up to three times higher in October than in the previous month.
Normally, it sells power station products to the US where power cuts are more common, while UK customers have traditionally only bought them for camping.
But Britons who worry about blackouts this winter are now stocking up, PR manager Lorna Smith told Bloomberg.
The 757 Powerhouse model, which costs around £1400 and can recharge a portable fridge for…
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Review of “Morgenthau: Power, Privilege, and the Rise of an American Dynasty” by Andrew Meier
22 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
Reading the Best Biographies of All Time
Morgenthau: Power, Privilege, and the Rise
of an American Dynasty
by Andrew Meier
1,072 pages
Random House
Published: Oct 2022
Andrew Meier’s long-awaited biography of the Morgenthau dynasty was released October 11. Meier was a journalist for two decades and is the author of “The Lost Spy: An American in Stalin’s Secret Service” and “Black Earth: A Journey Through Russia After the Fall.”
Covering four generations of the Morgenthau family, and spanning more than 150 years of consequential world history, Meier’s magisterial biography is epic in scale, impressive in scope and remarkably engrossing.
More than a decade of research underpins the 892-page narrative; the book’s notes and bibliography total nearly 100 pages. Meier interviewed more than four-hundred people and that list often reads like a Who’s Who of historians, politicians, former judges and prosecutors and, of course, Morgenthau family members, friends and colleagues. In addition, Meier…
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#globalwarming #climateemergency
22 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in cricket, energy economics, environmental economics, global warming Tags: climate alarmists

“The Crime That Shook the World” – The Execution of Edith Cavell I THE GREAT WAR Week 65
22 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in defence economics, war and peace Tags: World War I
No Fluke: Locals Fight Offshore Wind Power Project That Threatens Mass Whale Wipeout
21 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
If the wind industry gets its way, it’s curtains for the already endangered Atlantic Right Whale. Taking giant industrial wind turbines offshore threatens whales of all shapes and sizes, including the Atlantic Right Whale.
Whales already have plenty of offshore industrial activity to contend with. However, where oil and gas extraction, international shipping, and commercial fishing have obvious embodied economic benefits, the only economic benefit derived from wind power is the subsidies it attracts. No subsidies. No wind power. It’s that simple.
Which is all the more reason for locals to step in and save the whales.
As this piece from CFACT details below, the Atlantic Right Whale has just won that very kind of support and, up against the bullies, thugs and liars that people the offshore wind industry, let’s call it ‘critical life support’.
CFACT & Public Interest Groups Hire Counsel to Protect Endangered Right Whale from Offshore…
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McKitrick: Reckoning Coming for Climate Alarmists
21 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
Tom Nelson posted this interview with Ross McKitrick on Big problems with paleoclimate data and land temperature records. H/T Climate-Science.press.
Ross McKitrick is a Professor of Economics at the University of Guelph where he specializes in environment, energy and climate policy. He has published widely on the economics of pollution, climate change and public policy. His book Economic Analysis of Environmental Policy was published by the University of Toronto Press in 2010.
His background in applied statistics has also led him to collaborative work across a wide range of topics in the physical sciences including paleoclimate reconstruction, malaria transmission, surface temperature measurement and climate model evaluation.
Professor McKitrick has made many invited academic presentations around the world and has testified before the US Congress and committees of the Canadian House of Commons and Senate.
The discussion is wide-ranging, and I provide below a lightly edited transcript on the main…
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Roger Partridge: Inflation lessons from Switzerland
21 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
Roger Partridge writes:
This week’s third-quarter inflation figure from Statistics NZ underlines what a mess the Minister of Finance and the Reserve Bank have made of monetary policy.
Inflation may have peaked at 7.3%. But talk from Reserve Bank governor Adrian Orr late last month that the bank’s ‘tightening cycle was ‘very mature’ was at best premature.
Tuesday’s announcement of Q3 inflation at 2.2% suggests inflationary expectations are now deeply embedded.
Most economists now predict inflation will remain well above the Reserve Bank’s 1-3% target for the foreseeable future. Kiwi households will endure a lot more pain before it is brought back under control.
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Corporate Tax Rates and Taxable Income
21 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
In the case of business taxation, the most visually powerful evidence for the Laffer Curve is what happened to corporate tax revenue in Ireland after the corporate tax rate was slashed from 50 percent to 12.5 percent.
Tax revenue increased dramatically. Not just in nominal terms. Not just in inflation-adjusted terms.
Corporate receipts actually climbed as a share of GDP.
And this was during the decades when economic output was rapidly expanding.
In other words, the Irish government got a much bigger slice of a much bigger pie after tax rates were dramatically lowered.
Now let’s look at some evidence from a new study. Three professors from the University of Utah (Jeffrey Coles, Elena Patel, and Nather Seegert), and a Treasury Department economist (Matthew Smith) estimated what happens to taxable income for U.S. companies when there is a change in the corporate tax rate.
In response to a…
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Walking the Line: When & How Should Courts Override Legislatures – Richard A. Epstein
21 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in law and economics, Richard Epstein Tags: constitutional law
MANOJ MASTER TAKING HEAD MASSAGE AND CRACKING THERAPY FROM INDIAN BARBER SHAMBOO ASMR
21 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
in economics of media and culture
Exploding Force: Lithium Battery Bombs Just Another Part of Our ‘Inevitable Green Transition’
20 Oct 2022 Leave a comment
Giant lithium-ion batteries are touted as planet saviours, but make sure you’re on the other side of town when they explode into toxic fireballs that firefighters simply can’t extinguish.
On the large-scale, it’s the kind of terrifying Tesla moment experienced by locals in Victoria when one of these lithium-ion wonders went up in flames and literally burned for days, because firefighters are unable to extinguish lithium battery fires – see above and our post here.
At the micro-level, these exciting moments in cutting-edge battery technology are being enjoyed by the owners of all kinds of Electric Vehicles, large and small.
Here’s the team from Jo Nova with a round-up of recent battery meltdowns.
The clean green future where you’re locked indoors due to toxic electrical battery smoke
Jo Nova Blog
Jo Nova
22 September 2022
Just another day saving the Earth from pollution..
Highways were shut for 12 hours…
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