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?
Mitt Romney Is Right About the 'Victims' of Government
Mitt Romney just told the truth when he identified the 47 percent who embrace the entitlement state, which in today’s politics is the only thing a candidate isn’t supposed to do.
When the Referees Start Cheating
While the NFL replacement referees hav enot earned high praise, no one has accused them of cheating, of ignoring facts, to change the game as they see fit. But what happens when that occurs at the FCC?
The IRS in Real-Time
The IRS’s proposed “Real-Time Tax System” will result in a nightmare of compliance, increased IRS spending, and ultimately the loss of our system of voluntary tax compliance.
France Provides a Preview of a Re-Elected Obama Tax Policies
France is leading the way with higher taxes on high-income earners, prompting some of them to move elsewhere. Could that happen in the U.S. because of Obama's tax increases?
The Cybersecurity Debate: Liberty vs. Expanded Government Controls
The federal government is lobbying for expanded government power to ignore some guaranteed citizen's liberties saying that is the only means to provide greater security for the U.S.
Are Machines More Important than People?
The tax code should treat investment in human capital at least on par with investment in physical capital.
We Know the Feds Like Low Interest Rates, but Forever?
The days of Federal Reserve Bank independence from the political sphere may be drawing to a close.


