From “On the Other Hand” by the western Canadian Frontier Centre for Public Policy: They still make fun of Newfies. The short discussion of how Canadian agriculture works with regards to “stabilizing” commodities makes it a lot more palatable. Without US politics around a discussion of how product prices change, it makes it easier to [...]
Archive for the ‘Economic freedom’ Category
Economics in One Lesson XII: “Stabilizing” Commodities
Posted: May 29, 2012 by ShortTimer in Economic freedom, EconomicsTags: Canada, Henry Hazlitt
Paul Krugman, Keynesian Idiot: Part 4
Posted: May 28, 2012 by ShortTimer in Economic freedom, Economics, Government, Liberal Fascists, MusicTags: Keynesianism, Mad Max and/or Thunderdome
Previously: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3. Kyle Smith has a great piece at the New York Post ripping Paul Krugman’s latest book: “End This Depression Now! We Need An Extraterrestrial Invasion!” Well, the first part of that is the book title. Really, it rips much of Krugman’s idiotic Keynesian philosophy, one that Krugman is [...]
Economics in One Lesson XI: How the Price System Works
Posted: May 27, 2012 by ShortTimer in Economic freedom, EconomicsTags: Canada, Henry Hazlitt
From “On the Other Hand” by the western Canadian Frontier Centre for Public Policy: So Canadian they know the trailer park boys.
Economics in One Lesson X: “Saving the ‘X’ Industry
Posted: May 26, 2012 by ShortTimer in Economic freedom, EconomicsTags: Canada, Henry Hazlitt
From “On the Other Hand” by the western Canadian Frontier Centre for Public Policy: So Canadian they know Zap Rowsdower. – Each one of these videos encapsulates the respective chapters of Hazlitt’s Economics in One Lesson quite well. It’s an excellent series, especially because it is from a Canadian point of view. As the outsider [...]
Economics in One Lesson IX: “Who’s ‘protected’ by Tariffs?
Posted: May 25, 2012 by ShortTimer in Economic freedom, EconomicsTags: Canada, Henry Hazlitt
From “On the Other Hand” by the western Canadian Frontier Centre for Public Policy: So Canadian they had to decide if they wanted to be fishing guides or mounties when they grew up.
Economics in One Lesson VIII: “Spread the Work Schemes”
Posted: May 24, 2012 by ShortTimer in Economic freedom, EconomicsTags: Canada, Henry Hazlitt
From “On the Other Hand” by the western Canadian Frontier Centre for Public Policy: Uber-Canadian, but without the floppy heads and beady eyes.
Economics in One Lesson VII: “The Curse of Machinery”
Posted: May 23, 2012 by ShortTimer in Economic freedom, EconomicsTags: Canada, Henry Hazlitt
From “On the Other Hand” by the western Canadian Frontier Centre for Public Policy: So Canadian they put maple syrup on everything. – Machines took our jobs!
Economics in One Lesson VI: “Credit Diverts Production”
Posted: May 21, 2012 by ShortTimer in Economic freedom, EconomicsTags: Canada, Henry Hazlitt
From “On the Other Hand” by the western Canadian Frontier Centre for Public Policy: Extremely Canadian. They’re probably wearing hockey skates right now. Note that the Community Reinvestment Act and the mortgage meltdown is used as a prime example by our neighbors to the north about how government can screw up what the private sector [...]
Economics in One Lesson V: “Taxes Discourage Production”
Posted: May 20, 2012 by ShortTimer in Economic freedom, EconomicsTags: Canada, Henry Hazlitt
From “On the Other Hand” by the western Canadian Frontier Centre for Public Policy: They’re so Canadian, they buy their milk in bags with Canadian Tire money. For those who’ve missed the news for the last few years, it’s worth noting that Canada has been doing rather well. Economically speaking, they’ve had a massive energy [...]
Economics in One Lesson IV: “Public Works Mean Taxes”
Posted: May 19, 2012 by ShortTimer in Economic freedom, EconomicsTags: Canada, Henry Hazlitt
From “On the Other Hand” by the western Canadian Frontier Centre for Public Policy: Be warned, they are extremely Canadian. They’re so Canadian they probably still trap for pelts.