capitalism

America and some other parts of the world are facing a “revivalist” movement, but rather than being a religious revival, it is an ideological revivalism calling for a turn away from freedom and the open society.

Here’s the word of the day: viscoelastic. It is a substance that seems solid but slowly drips into a puddle over time. The same substance if pulled quickly snaps and breaks. 

If you subscribe to Netflix and care about the future of human liberty, I urge you right now to search and find the documentary called The Pursuit, newly on the lineup of this subscription service.

Earlier this year, Pope Francis again blasted capitalism as “a fallacious economic model that has been followed for too long.”

People respond to incentives. This is the case regardless of how the politico-economic system in which we live and work is structured.

People with higher incomes eat healthier diets than people with low incomes. Why? Some people blame “food deserts” without grocery stores.

As discussed last week, the Climate Socialists in the US Democratic Party ultimate objective appears to be to replace capitalism by socialism.

Decades of government schools (kindergarten through grade 12) have poisoned America’s intellectual well.

The famous New York Yankees baseball player and manager Yogi Berra is credited with the saying “It’s déjà vu all over again.”

It’s just the beginning of the disaster.

The number one problem of all public debate about politics and economics is the failure to name the state. If this would change, so would public opinion.

In the ancient world, there was often a philosophy of life that the events surrounding man and the world he lived in went in circles and cycles.

The tense and seemingly polarized political environment in America today has raised the issue of whether there is some way to reduce the ideological and government-policy conflicts by finding some middle way between the “extremist” positions.