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Undisciplined
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Convex combination of Ron Swanson and Britta Perry Cohost of The Stacker Sports Podcast
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Undisciplined 10 hours ago
Rerum Novarum: A Catholic Defense of Private Property https://mises.org/mises-wire/rerum-novarum-catholic-defense-private-property By Emanuele Schilirò > Those who use Catholic social teaching to defend socialism forget Pope Leo XIII’s *Rerum Novarum*, published in 1891, which strongly condemned socialism and defended private property.
When a Society Chooses Freedom in an Unfree World https://mises.org/mises-wire/when-society-chooses-freedom-unfree-world By Finn Andreen > What might be the process of a society moving from being unfree to being free? Here is one scenario. Bitcoin almost got an acknowledgement in this one. Baby steps
Caruso's playing some of the best basketball you'll ever see
Why Does America Keep Testing Failed 'Decapitation' Strategies? By Jose Nino > The United States has long operated under a seductive strategic fantasy. Remove the leader of an adversary organization, whether a drug cartel, a terrorist group, or a sovereign state, and that organization will collapse, enabling American interests to fill the resulting vacuum. > However, decades of academic literature, hard empirical data from Mexico’s drug war, and the lived consequences of America’s post 9/11 targeted killing campaigns all tell a damning story many in the DC ruling class refuse to acknowledge. Decapitation strategies are, at best, tactically satisfying and strategically hollow. At worst, they escalate violence, radicalize successors, and produce precisely the instability they were designed to prevent. > The ongoing U.S.-Israeli military campaign against Iran represents the most ambitious test of this doctrine in history. The results so far are deeply troubling.
The Cost of Money: Coinage, Fiat Power, and the Quiet Corruption of Value https://mises.org/mises-wire/cost-money-coinage-fiat-power-and-quiet-corruption-value By Justin M. Ptak (That would have been an unfortunate last name, if he had been born on Q'onoS) > Governments take valuable things like paper and minerals, stamp something on them, and call them money, in the process rendering these things almost worthless. Something is wrong with this picture. > There is something almost absurd about a government minting money at a loss.
The Cost of Money: Coinage, Fiat Power, and the Quiet Corruption of Value https://mises.org/mises-wire/cost-money-coinage-fiat-power-and-quiet-corruption-value By Justin M. Ptak (That would have been an unfortunate last name, if he had been born on Q'onoS) > Governments take valuable things like paper and minerals, stamp something on them, and call them money, in the process rendering these things almost worthless. Something is wrong with this picture.
Stacker Sports Pod • Episode 82: Playing Under Protest and No Losers Allowed https://www.fountain.fm/episode/dcgLfiVUa7cQ85w2Pi3D It finally found its way to Fountain! It's been so long since we recorded this that I need to listen back through to remember what we talked about. Happy listening!
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Undisciplined 3 weeks ago
Who Pays the Hormuz Toll? https://mises.org/mises-wire/who-pays-hormuz-toll By Kristoffer Mousten Hansen > According to Rothbard’s first law of incidence, “no tax can be shifted forward.” That is, the person or company paying the tax cannot make the buyer pay the tax.