Adam Creighton is right! - MacroBusiness macrobusiness.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from macrobusiness.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Conversation with Marc J. Victor
I wrote this on that subject:
Block, Walter E. 2012. “Global Warming, Air Pollution and Libertarianism.” January 18; https://archive.lewrockwell.com/block/block195.html
I think the burden of proof on global warming rests with those who advocate this thesis, and they have not come even close to meeting it.
Best regards,
From: Marc J. Victor
Subject: Re: New Libertarian Project
Hi Walter. I just finished reading everything you sent on coronavirus. It’s striking to me how we have both been pondering the exact same issues. I’m curious to read your writings on global warming as I have the same concerns about the facts as you highlight for coronavirus. I’d have a few more things to say about jury nullification as I agree with you the NAP/3LP doesn’t solve everything. Also, I think mens rea should be more relevant to the analysis. I’d sure like to sit and think through some of these issues with you sometime over a few hours.
by Philipp Bagus via Mises
Twenty-five years ago, on December 15, 1995, the fifteen heads of state and government of the then EU decided at a council meeting in Madrid to name the future common currency the “euro” and to introduce it from January 1, 1999, initially as a book currency at a fixed exchange rate. The actual introduction of cash took place in 2002. Denmark, Great Britain, and Sweden, however, retained their national currencies and still do today.
Poland, the Czech Republic, and Hungary, which joined in 2004, also stubbornly resisted giving up the złoty, koruna, and forint for the euro. From the beginning, there were two competing views on what kind of fiat currency the European Central Bank’s (ECB) money should be.1 The euro was sold to a skeptical German public as the successor to the Deutsche mark. The common currency was not to be used to directly finance government budgets. Many Germans feared that they would have to pay for the high debts of the souther