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[ParticleBlog!] Friedman, and being a disciple of the Austrian school economically rather than Friedman's Chicago/monetarist paradigm, I disagree with at least some of his positions and ideas. At the same time though, there's no denying what he left behind, some of which I wasn't even aware of until I read his obituary.
Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
The Freeway To Serfdom: That'll probably hurt more than an inevitable business cycle bottom out, eh? As far as the Canadian government goes, it doesn't appear to be as far in the muck as the U.S. But then, who could you trust to reassure you that this is actually the case? (via Cosmos)
Mises Economics Blog: Austrian Economics and Libertarian Political Theory: Rothbard adds: "It is also a pleasure to see Old Culture seduction on the screen again, shorn of all angst, kvetching, and endless bleatings about sensitivity, commitment, 'relationships,' and 'parenting.'" Rothbard reviews Bond: Live and Let Die The Spy Who Loved Me Never Say Never Again Link post | 1:55 AM | Comments (6) | contact J.H. Huebert | other posts (via Cosmos)
lowercase liberty: of real wage rates for all those eager to earn wages: the progressive accumulation of new capital and the improvement of technical methods of production which the new capital brings about. The true interests of labor coincide with those of business." - Bureaucracy But if there is no such entity as society or the state, or no one except the victim that should have any standing as a prosecutor or plaintiff, this means that the entire structure of criminal law must be dispensed with, and that we are left (via Cosmos)
On the BorderLine: Ludwig von Mises: "The idea of equal distribution of land is a pernicious illusion. Its execution would plunge mankind into misery and starvation, and would in fact wipe out civilization itself." - Theory and History (via Cosmos)
The Liberator: Make the technical corrections, but be sensitive to how it sounds when you leave things at that. Keep your eye on the ball! See also: Kevin Carson's "Vulgar Libertarianism, Neoliberalism, and Corporate Welfare: A Compendium of Posts"; Lew Rockwell's "Freedom Is Not 'Public Policy'" (apropos, via bkmarcus a couple days ago), Sheldon Richman: "Missing the Boat -- Again" (via Cosmos)
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