Check out Hoover Institution then, pretty good panel discussions happen with The Good Fellows. Richard A. Epsteins podcast The Libertarian. It would be kinda hard to reschedule, I wonder how many of the guests are still alive
Austrian School > Chicago School > Neo-Classical > Classical > Keynesianism > Marxism Mises convinced Hayek from Socialism to Libertarianism, that was like catching a missile to use against who fired it, why no mention of him? Hayek’s Knowledge critique of Socialism is ‘good’, but Mises’ critique is ironclad solid The Mises-Rothbard-Hoppe branch of Libertarianism was overshadowed by the corporate press branding Hayek and Friedman as the leaders of Libertarian thinking
Hayek and Friedman were actually accomplished in their field, not merely weirdo cult leaders like Rothbard or Hoppe. I’m hard pressed to find a single relevant or useful work of technical economics that these bozos every brought forth.
"Copyright is in the Constitution!" And? That's not an argument. It's a, very clearly worded, *optional* power of Congress. As is a postal service. Doesn't mean it's good, moral, economical, etc.
Indeed. He was clearly ignorant of history (legal and otherwise.) His comments on the FCC show gross ignorance in the topic. The closest thing he was to being "good" was the soft criticism of intellectual property. The host's response was terrible.
How about we regard our Constitution itself as the framework already determined? Case law is problematic because it is generally relative. Certainly there will be a measure of messiness around the edges of the frames. But to imagine that we must continually evolve in some forced DND formal way is to abandon the splendid framework and foundation for our freedom. So yes to smaller government, but only with the greatest caution shall we dare alter the framework. Allowing government to become the answer was absolutely a step towards implosion.
From the title I thought this was going to be a never before seen interview between Hayek and Friedman, so I clicked super fast 🙃
watching and paying attention in 2024
Keep bringing more Friedman. Please
These scholars' clearity and speed of thinking are imoressive , very enjoyable to watch, lesten
This is an interesting discussion. Please schedule another discussion on this topic as it continues to be very relevant.
Check out Hoover Institution then, pretty good panel discussions happen with The Good Fellows. Richard A. Epsteins podcast The Libertarian.
It would be kinda hard to reschedule, I wonder how many of the guests are still alive
This video is from the 90s.
Austrian School > Chicago School > Neo-Classical > Classical > Keynesianism > Marxism
Mises convinced Hayek from Socialism to Libertarianism, that was like catching a missile to use against who fired it, why no mention of him?
Hayek’s Knowledge critique of Socialism is ‘good’, but Mises’ critique is ironclad solid
The Mises-Rothbard-Hoppe branch of Libertarianism was overshadowed by the corporate press branding Hayek and Friedman as the leaders of Libertarian thinking
Hayek and Friedman were actually accomplished in their field, not merely weirdo cult leaders like Rothbard or Hoppe. I’m hard pressed to find a single relevant or useful work of technical economics that these bozos every brought forth.
@@1080lights what about the Austrian Theory of the Business Cycle
The UCLA School of Economics is just as good as The Austrian School.
I was 12 months old when this video was made, fascinating
If the intellectual right is not protected, there will be less motivated to create
I was born in 1999 so I watched the video
"Copyright is in the Constitution!"
And? That's not an argument. It's a, very clearly worded, *optional* power of Congress. As is a postal service. Doesn't mean it's good, moral, economical, etc.
Ugh.... Dean Baker is insufferable.
Indeed. He was clearly ignorant of history (legal and otherwise.) His comments on the FCC show gross ignorance in the topic. The closest thing he was to being "good" was the soft criticism of intellectual property. The host's response was terrible.
I got road to serfdom this month
I want the government away from most of my affaires. I'm only willing to pay taxes for security.
How about we regard our Constitution itself as the framework already determined? Case law is problematic because it is generally relative. Certainly there will be a measure of messiness around the edges of the frames. But to imagine that we must continually evolve in some forced DND formal way is to abandon the splendid framework and foundation for our freedom. So yes to smaller government, but only with the greatest caution shall we dare alter the framework. Allowing government to become the answer was absolutely a step towards implosion.
*Bitcoin enters chat*
Usa given up production let the chinese make it we'll just buy it from them. Thats turning out well.
"I want people to sell my books without my permission and give me nothing" How stupid is that guy
I searched just to find this comment. Just look at his facial expression when he said it, he knows he's bullshxting.
Vaughn understands it, Baker does not. He is the opposite of impressive.
Sounds like this guy is a crooked joke