Bernie Madoff: The Greatest Con in History
16 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
in economics of crime, financial economics, law and economics
âOh Georgia, No Peace I Findâ: The Fourth Indictment of Donald Trump and the Criminalization of Election Controversies
16 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
Below is my column in The Messenger on the Georgia indictment. As expected, the indictment is a sweeping racketeering based prosecution involving former president Donald Trump and the 18 other defendants. The scope of the alleged conspiracy is massive.  âThe callâ is one of those steps but the famous line that has occupied hours of [âŠ]
âOh Georgia, No Peace I Findâ: The Fourth Indictment of Donald Trump and the Criminalization of Election Controversies
Age of Rage: UChicago Report Finds 30 Million Americans View Violence as Justified To Keep Trump from Power
15 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
I recently asked, in light of the free speech implications of the second federal Trump indictment, when the price is too high for those who seek to jail the former president. The chilling answer is found in a new report out of the University of Chicago showing that almost 12 percent of the population, representing [âŠ]
Age of Rage: UChicago Report Finds 30 Million Americans View Violence as Justified To Keep Trump from Power
How Trumpâs Four Criminal Trials Could Influence His 2024 Campaign | @WSJ
15 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
in economics of crime, law and economics, politics - USA Tags: 2020 presidential election, 2024 presidential election
Why Wind & Solarâs Contribution To World Energy Demand Will Always Be Trivial
15 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
The vacuous ninnies promoting the line that the world can run without hydrocarbons are always rattled by news to the contrary. As much a symptom of ideological groupthink, as evidence of the Westâs woefully inadequate system of general education, the Extinction Rebellion crowd would have it that coal, oil and gas are forms of toxic [âŠ]
Why Wind & Solarâs Contribution To World Energy Demand Will Always Be Trivial
What should the MPC do?
15 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
There is a full Monetary Policy Statement from the Reserve Bank and its Monetary Policy Committee tomorrow. No one expects them to do anything much, but Iâm less interested in what they will do than in what they should do. It is hard to be optimistic that the Committee will do the right thing at [âŠ]
What should the MPC do?
Who booed when the wall fell
15 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
in liberalism, libertarianism, Marxist economics, Public Choice Tags: Berlin wall, economics of socialism, fall of communism
An Epiphany for Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez?
15 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
Iâve complained about excessive bureaucracy at the Food and Drug Administration. And this is not just run-of-the-mill grousing about red tape. The FDA actually is responsible for needless deaths because of pandemic incompetence, anti-vaping mentality, and delayed approval for life-saving drugs. Interestingly, I may now have an unexpected ally in the battle against FDA red [âŠ]
An Epiphany for Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez?
Land-Use Law Kills Nearly 100 People in Maui
15 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
At the latest count, 93 people died in the Maui fire that also burned most of the town of Lahaina. The blame for this fire can be traced directly to Hawaiiâs 62-year-old land-use law, which was written to protect Hawaiiâs agricultural industry but had the opposite result. The land-use law ⊠Continue reading â
Land-Use Law Kills Nearly 100 People in Maui
Sherman Firefly – Tank Design & Development – Lost Aussie Connection
14 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
in defence economics, war and peace Tags: Australia, World War II
The Tories are trapped by net zero legislation
14 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
By Paul Homewood  The Government is facing an uprising in its own Tory heartlands against a key element of its net zero climate policy. From 2026, it will be illegal to buy a new oil boiler, and households will be encouraged to switch to heat pumps. This is especially problematic in rural areas that [âŠ]
The Tories are trapped by net zero legislation
Protecting the Truth of the Holocaust.
13 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
+++CONTAINS SOME GRAPHIC IMAGES++++++ When Dwight D. Eisenhower entered Ohrdruf Concentration camp, after it was liberated he had the foresight to document the horrors he saw there with his own eyes. Ohrdruf was liberated on April 4, 1945, by the 4th Armored Division, led by Brigadier General Joseph F. H. Cutrona, and the 89th Infantry [âŠ]
Protecting the Truth of the Holocaust.
Concentration Camps in the Pacific
13 Aug 2023 Leave a comment
As the Nazis did in Europe, the Japanese Imperial Army had concentration camps in the Pacific. The Asian camps were nearly as horrific as the European ones, and the conditions were inhumane, nonetheless. This is just a side note, but I did notice, while researching, none of the Pacific camps were referred to as camps [âŠ]
Concentration Camps in the Pacific
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