Book Reviews
Knowledge in the Service of a Political Agenda is Biased
Graeber and Wengrow are right to question stage theories of history, but they pass by in silence the laws of economics that show the necessity of the free market for a complex modern society.
George Hearst: Entrepreneur in the Mises Mold
The reality is the primary quality of an entrepreneur can’t be taught: the stomach to risk everything and keep wanting more.
George Hearst: Entrepreneur in the Mises Mold
The reality is the primary quality of an entrepreneur can’t be taught: the stomach to risk everything and keep wanting more.
Review: Understanding Money Mechanics
Bob Murphy provides the “intelligent layperson a concise yet comprehensive overview of the theory, history, and practice of money and banking, with a focus on the United States.”
Paul Gottfried: The End of the Old Right
Nobody is a better sociologist of American conservatism than Dr. Gottfried, and nobody is more compelling and erudite when it comes explaining how the Right went so horribly wrong.
Review: The Real Anthony Fauci: Bill Gates, Big Pharma, and the Global War on Democracy and Public Health
Fauci-funded and Fauci-supported "AIDS research" consisted of running medical experiments on children, among other horrors. Through it all, Fauci profited handsomely with his many "partners" in Big Pharma.
Tom Woods on the Old Right
As the "New Right" spirals into the worst of Buckleyite foreign policy and know-nothing economics, Tom Woods and Jeff Deist discuss the old antiwar and anti-New Deal works of figures like Menken, Hazlitt, Howard Buffett, Chodorov, and Nock.
Review: The Real Anthony Fauci: Bill Gates, Big Pharma, and the Global War on Democracy and Public Health
Fauci-funded and Fauci-supported "AIDS research" consisted of running medical experiments on children, among other horrors. Through it all, Fauci profited handsomely with his many "partners" in Big Pharma.
This Professor Hates the Austrian School. But He Clearly Doesn’t Know Much about It.
Larson's principal targets are Friedman and Hayek, but Mises and Rothbard are not spared. For Larson, promarket economists aren't just wrong. They're bad people.