Of Course It Can Work
The reason Obama and Biden are convinced Romney’s tax plan cannot work is that having failed themselves to grow the economy, they are defining economic growth out of the equation.
Who's for the Middle Class? A Look at States by Median Income
While both sides will claim to be standing up for the middle class, it appears that the large majority of states with a median income equal to or less than the national average will be standing up for Romney.
Market Certainty Serves the Public Interest
Markets abhor uncertainty and regulatory uncertainty results in reduced investment, innovation, opportunity and benefit to consumers.
One Graph Tells the Whole, Sorry Economic Story
Listen to those who defend President Obama's economic record and then take a look at the graph, which undermines virtually every claim.
This Cop on the Beat Is No Officer Friendly!
The dynamic communications market needs a good cop, one who works with the community rather than an FCC which works against it.
Does Foreign Aid Help or Hurt U.S. International Relations?
It is time to rethink our goals and achievements—or lack thereof—with foreign aid.
Will Californians Embrace Science or Succumb to Fear Mongering Over Genetically Modified Foods?
When Californians will vote on Proposition 37, will they embrace science of the warnings of competitors?
Could Fed Spending Policies Cause Inflation? They Already Have
Inflation isn't a threat in the future, it's here now—thanks to the Fed—if you understand what inflation really is.
Psychology of Abundant Government Meddling
Much has been said about FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski’s comment, including his seeming flip-flopping, that he is concerned about one innovative business model—data caps on broadband. He said, “We should all be concerned with anything that is incompatible with the psychology of abundance.” But what has not been said is that the chairman sets up an injudicious measuring stick—broadband abundance, whatever that means.
Sweden Gets It
What government should be asking is: Would we rather have 22 percent of a thriving, growing business sector, or 35 percent of a moribund, struggling business sector?