regulations

While running for the presidency in 2016, Donald Trump promised to provide relief to the stifling regulations that at-best delay and at-worst completely halt infrastructure projects.

Government paternalism consists not only of giving people things they didn’t pay for, but also in preventing people from making decisions that, in the benevolent judgment of superintending bureaucrats, aren’t in their best interest.

Does government really need to regulate everything? Can no program be allowed to expire?

In America’s most powerful, intrusive and costly agency, power resides in one administrator.

When true believers in the theory that humans are causing dangerous climate change propose costly, liberty restricting, fixes to reduce or mitigate the disastrous harms they project will result from climate change, they almost always scrupulously avoid discussing, the negative impacts of the climate fixes they propose.

Reducing means deregulation. Deregulation is about reducing the economic and ethical burdens on businesses and consumers

Despite President Trump’s efforts to shore up its fortunes, the future of coal mining and electric power generation in the United States remains tenuous at best.

Only three online intermediary platforms command bottleneck distribution control of ~90% of online demand and ~90% of offline supply.

Poverty remains, by far, the biggest killer of humans, and government-imposed regulations have been proven to create economic costs that make poverty more likely.

We less government types have all along the way opposed the ridiculous policy known as Network Neutrality. For a whole host of rational, reasonable free market and free speech reasons.

John Nothdurft and Donny Kendal present episode #95 of the In The Tank Podcast. Today’s podcast features work from the Manhattan Institute and the American Enterprise Institute.

Barack Obama was the first president since the Great Depression not to preside over any year with at least 3 percent growth in inflation-adjusted Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

John Nothdurft and Donny Kendal present episode #91 of the In The Tank Podcast. Today’s podcast features work from the Competitive Enterprise Institute, and the Buckeye Institute.