The Libertarian Angle: Trump’s Wall by Future of Freedom Foundation January 18, 2017 FFF president Jacob Hornberger and Richard Ebeling talk about Donald Trump's statements on immigration. Go to the podcast.
Ted Galen Carpenter: Time to End the War on Drugs by Ted Galen Carpenter January 17, 2017 Watch Ted Galen Carpenter present his perspectives on why America needs to end the war on drugs. This presentation is part of FFF’s Drug War Video Project, whose aim is to accelerate the end of this immoral and destructive government program.
Economic Ideas: David Ricardo on Wealth, Inflation, and Freedom by Richard M. Ebeling January 16, 2017 David Ricardo (1772-1823) was one of the most influential economic theorists of the first half of the nineteenth century. Born in London, England, his father’s family were orthodox Jews originally from Portugal who had moved to England from Holland. His father was a highly successful stockbroker. David Ricardo learned the family business, and most likely would have ...
Obama’s Legacy and What It Means for a Trump Presidency by John W. Whitehead January 13, 2017 “This light of history is pitiless; it has a strange and divine quality that, luminous as it is, and precisely because it is luminous, often casts a shadow just where we saw a radiance; out of the same man it makes two different phantoms, and the one attacks and punishes the other, the darkness of the despot struggles with ...
The Libertarian Angle: Obama vs Trump by Future of Freedom Foundation January 11, 2017 FFF president Jacob Hornberger and Richard Ebeling talk about the executive powers that Obama is bequeathing to Trump. Go to the podcast.
Neill Franklin: Time to End the War on Drugs by Neill Franklin January 10, 2017 Watch Neill Franklin present his perspectives on why America needs to end the war on drugs. This presentation is part of FFF’s Drug War Video Project, whose aim is to accelerate the end of this immoral and destructive government program.
Economic Ideas: Thomas Malthus on Population, Passions, Property and Politics by Richard M. Ebeling January 9, 2017 Those of us who have been fortunate enough to have been born in what is often still referred to as the Western World (Europe and North America) rarely appreciate the historical uniqueness of our material and related cultural well being compared not only to many still around the globe today, but relative to those who lived in that Western ...
The Titanic Sails at Dawn by John W. Whitehead January 6, 2017 “When did the future switch from being a promise to being a threat?” ― Chuck Palahniuk, Invisible Monsters Despite our best efforts, we in the American police state seem to be stuck on repeat, reliving the same set of circumstances over and over and over again: egregious surveillance, strip searches, police shootings of unarmed citizens, government spying, censorship, retaliatory arrests, ...
Time to Smack Down the Small Business Administration by Laurence M. Vance January 5, 2017 In 2012, Barack Obama elevated the administrator of the Small Business Administration (SBA) to a Cabinet-level position, where the office had been under Bill Clinton. The current administrator, Maria Contreras-Sweet, is unknown to the overwhelming majority of Americans, as are the thirty-three administrators who preceded her. This ignorance is about to change, for, according to a statement ...
The Libertarian Angle: Noninterventionism by Future of Freedom Foundation January 4, 2017 FFF president Jacob Hornberger and Richard Ebeling discuss the history and ramifications of a noninterventionist foreign policy. Go to the podcast.
The United States, China, and Taiwan by Laurence M. Vance January 3, 2017 There are 194 recognized countries in the world, all of which are member states of the United Nations (UN), except for Vatican City. There are also Palestine, Kosovo, and Taiwan. Palestine, which is recognized by 136 UN member states, is one of two permanent nonmember observer states at the UN, the other being Vatican City. Kosovo declared its independence from ...
The Assassination of Orlando Letelier and Ronni Moffitt, Part 1 by Jacob G. Hornberger January 1, 2017 Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 On the morning of September 21, 1976, former Chilean official Orlando Letelier was driving to work at the Institute for Policy Studies, a leftist public-policy institute in Washington, D.C. Accompanying him were his 25-year-old assistant Ronni Moffitt and her husband, Michael, both of whom also worked at the ...