Another Government Assault on Truly Independent Journalism
We freelancers do not need or want the government to "protect" us from our own desire to make a living by benefiting society.
We freelancers do not need or want the government to "protect" us from our own desire to make a living by benefiting society.
In this interview, I discuss how the media are deceiving the public about COVID-19 to advocate extreme lockdown policies that do more harm than good.
I was interviewed by the Hampton Institute about Fed policy and the state of the economy, corporate stock buybacks, automation versus labor, and Brexit.
Paul Krugman declares that the Obama stimulus plan was good for the economy. But what is his evidence?
Paul Krugman makes vain argument that the federal minimum wage should be raised because the law of supply and demand doesn't apply to labor wages.
Krugman's argument that paying people not to work isn't exacerbating unemployment just begs the question of why the labor market isn't clearing.
Paul Krugman's attacks on the Austrian school of economics and its luminaries only serve to illustrate his own intellectual dishonesty.
Paul Krugman has been arguing that unemployment benefits actually create jobs even though an economics textbook he coauthored states that the consequence of this policy is to exacerbate unemployment by incentivizing people not to work.
A New York Times editorial last week argued that opposition to increasing the minimum wage amounted to "hardheartedness", but the newspaper knows better.
His numerous contradictions on the subject of minimum wage laws and unemployment benefits reveal the many faces of Paul Krugman.
In his New York Times column earlier this week, Paul Krugman tried to make a case for increasing government spending in order to combat wealth inequality (i.e., wealth redistribution), but some of the premises upon which he constructed his argument illustrate his deep intellectual dishonesty.
Earlier this month, Barack Obama gave a speech in which he vowed to increase the minimum wage to $10.10 per hour from the current $7.25. Which is to say he pledged to outlaw even more jobs despite the persistent high unemployment.
Paul Krugman's intellectual dishonesty is once again on display when he advocates increasing the federally mandated minimum wage while denying that doing so would exacerbate unemployment. An examination of the argument he presented in his column on December 1 is instructive.
Paul Krugman's intellectual dishonesty is evident once again in his latest New York Times column, where he writes: Six years have passed since the United States economy entered the Great Recession, four and a half since it officially began to recover, but...
On Monday, Paul Krugman argued that studies showed no correlation between unemployment benefits and rates of unemployment and criticized anyone who would still argue that paying people not to work was an incentive for them to remain jobless by saying that "too many...
Those who claim that cutting government spending would worsen the recession often cite 1937 as an argument. The trouble is that this argument makes no sense whatsoever.
The mainstream media continually report that the Federal Reserve has been sending mixed messages about its policy, but the truth is that the Fed's message has remained consistent and the source of the ambiguity is the media itself.
Krugman tries to deceive his readers into thinking that it is merely a prejudicial slander from conservatives to suggest that unemployment benefits create a perverse incentive for people not to find work, despite the fact that he knows perfectly well that it is true.
If only the government had spent $2.4 trillion instead of a mere $800 billion, then it would have been effective.
Paul Krugman lambasted Austrian economist Henry Hazlitt as having been "wrong about everything", including the minimum wage. So who's right?
I am a truly independent journalist and Research Fellow at The Libertarian Institute whose work is focused on exposing dangerous mainstream propaganda that serves to manufacture consent for criminal government policies.
I'm the author of several books, including Obstacle to Peace: The US Role in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict The War on Informed Consent, Ron Paul vs. Paul Krugman: Austrian vs. Keynesian Economics in the Financial Crisis, and The War on Informed Consent, which features a Foreword by Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.
Topics I have covered over the years include 9/11 and the "war on terrorism", the war on Iraq, the Israel-Palestine conflict, the role of the Federal Reserve in the economy, and so-called "public health" policies including vaccines and the COVID-19 lockdown madness.
The aim of my work is to empower people with the knowledge needed to see through the lies and to create a brighter future for our children.
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