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Saturday, October 10, 2009
Tuesday, August 18, 2009
Remembering Rose Friedman
She will be remembered both as a talented economist and an influential advocate of freedom. Her economic work helped to discredit the idea of government management of the economy, rolling back policies that were hindering wealth creation and thus helping extend the blessings of prosperity to millions around the world. And as a standard-bearer for human liberty, she contributed to the galvanizing of public opinion – especially in the 1980s – against the growing encroachments of intrusive government.
She will also be remembered as both the professional partner and beloved wife and friend of her late husband of 68 years, Milton Friedman.
Because she was collaborator on his major works of popular political and economic philosophy and advocacy, most importantly Capitalism and Freedom and Free to Choose, she deserves her fair share of the glory and regard her husband Milton got. Consult my March 2007 article in Reason magazine for the ideas and accomplishments of the Friedmans in helping make America a place that is in some respects actually freer, and in most respects an intellectual environment where the idea of human liberty has wider play than it did before they did their long, arduous work of explaining the benefits of liberty, often against great opposition.
Monday, July 27, 2009
"Buy American" bad for U.S. economy
Hattip: Cafe Hayek
Friday, July 17, 2009
Just crazy enough to work
If the policy elite really wanted to cut costs, they would deregulate medicine. (more)
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Where Was The Government With Studebaker?
Sunday, June 21, 2009
Reason- "The Myth of Financial Deregulation"
To read the Obama administration's new financial sector regulation overhaul proposal, the government didn't have anything to do with the current crisis. According to this view, our economy wouldn't be facing a recession with almost 10 percent unemployment if the government had been more involved with the market. This picture is about as historically accurate as the famous portrait Washington Crossing the Delaware.