Carl Menger wrote, “All things are subject to the law of cause and effect.” Unfortunately, modern academic economists all too often confuse correlation of economic phenomena with causality.
4/27/1822: President Ulysses S. Grant’s birthday. He would appoint four Justices to the Supreme Court: Chief Justice Waite, Justice Strong, Justice Bradley, and Justice Hunt. President Grant’s appointees The post Today in Supreme Court History: April 27, 1822 appeared first on Reason.com.
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Thanks, John Smith. Open Doors The post Israel: Church set on fire by Jewish extremists appeared first on LewRockwell.
Archbishop Viganò believes that globalists schemed to remove Benedict XVI from the Vatican and replace him with Francis as part of a worldwide “coup.” According to an April 23 letter by Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò, he gave a characteristic interview about the Bergoglian reign to editors of Italy’s “Fuori dal coro” (“Out of the Ordinary”) television program. When asked for his evaluation of Pope Francis, the former papal nuncio to the U.S. suggested that every Catholic would judge […]
The Accountant was a conceptually odd movie: On the one hand, it was a wonky corporate thriller about a neurodivergent savant digging through receipts to uncover crimes and conspiracies. On the other hand, it was a shoot-‘em-up about a remorseless killer with nearly superhuman abilities, who finishes the movie by gunning down an army of well-armed thugs. The odd thing about the movie is that the killer and the neurodivergent savant are the same guy—as if being autistic […]
No matter how much good new anti-woke education policies might do, they fail to deal with the real problem, and that is the existence of “public” education itself.
