The release of the House Intelligence Committee’s memo on the FBI’s abuse of the FISA process set off a partisan firestorm. The Democrats warned us beforehand that declassifying the memo would be the end the world as we know it. It was reckless to allow Americans to see this classified material, they said. Agents in the field could be harmed,
As I’ve traveled around the country making speeches at college campuses, I’ve noticed that very few young people want war. In fact, I’d say that 90 percent of the people I come into contact with are opposed to new wars. So, the question is this: If so few people seem to want war, why do we keep getting so many of them? The answer lies on how
La publicación del memo del comité de inteligencia de la Cámara de Representantes sobre el abuso del FBI del proceso FISA desató una tormenta entre los partidos. Los demócratas nos advirtieron por adelantado que desclasificar el memo sería el fin del mundo tal y como lo conocemos. Era imprudente permitir a los estadounidenses ver este material
[Extraído de The Austrian 3, nº 3 (2017): 4-6] Al viajar por el país dando discursos en universidades, he advertido que muy pocos jóvenes quieren la guerra. De hecho, yo diría que el 90% de la gente con la que estoy en contacto se opone a nuevas guerras. Así que la pregunta es: Si tan poca gente parece querer la guerra, ¿por qué seguimos
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The Mises Institute is a non-profit organization that exists to promote teaching and research in the Austrian School of economics, individual freedom, honest history, and international peace, in the tradition of Ludwig von Mises and Murray N. Rothbard.
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