Saturday, April 16, 2011

Free kibbles

COMMUNISM:

Maryland governor announces Soviet-style five year plan for Maryland's economy.
"Comrade O’Malley’s Five-Year Plan is actually more like the variant of socialism known as fascism. Rather than pursuing their announced goal of egalitarianism by nationalizing industries, the fascists pursued socialism on the cheap by allowing private enterprise to exist, in name only, but regulated, regimented, and subsidized it so that the product of industry would only be that which was dictated by the state."
Communism. Fascism. Totalitarians don't care.

TAX AND SPEND:

House Republicans pass Ryan budget with zero votes from Democrats.

FEDERAL RESERVE:

How inflation leads to lower quality products.

HEALTH CARE:

The FDA’s factory farms and subsidized abuse of antibiotics have created resistant strains of bacteria in grocery meat.
"Researchers have found high levels of bacteria in meat commonly found on grocery store shelves, with more than half of the bacteria resistant to multiple types of antibiotics, according to a study released on Friday."
Government is the enemy of the people and civilization.
"USDA officials could not be reached immediately for comment."
Of course.

GLOBAL WARMING AND ENERGY:

In 2005 the climate frauds at the UN claimed there would be 50 million climate refuges by 2010. They were wrong, but instead of admitting they were wrong, they tried to make the web page disappear. Needless to say, Google has it cached.

POLICE STATE:

Government shuts down three thriving online poker businesses. And we wonder why our economy won't rebound.

POLITICS:

Web site shows Mitt Romney's flip-flops on about every issue. That's awesome. This guy's a self-serving creep. He's the Republican Obama, but with business experience.

MISC:

Why Austrian economics matters.
"Pretend you know nothing about the market, and ask yourself this question: how can society's entire deposit of scarce physical and intellectual resources be assembled so as to minimize cost; make use of the talents of every individual; provide for the needs and tastes of every consumer; encourage technical innovation, creativity, and social development; and do all this in a way that can be sustained?"
That's a great formulation of the question of economics.

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