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AIER Library
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Приєднався 17 сер 2011
The American Institute for Economic Research educates Americans on the value of personal freedom, free enterprise, property rights, limited government and sound money. AIER’s ongoing scientific research demonstrates the importance of these principles in advancing peace, prosperity and human progress.
The Institute, founded in 1933, was the first independent voice for sound economics in the United States. Today it publishes ongoing research, hosts educational programs, sponsors interns and scholars, and is home to the world-renowned Bastiat Society and the highly respected Sound Money Project. AIER represents no fund, concentration of wealth, or other special interests.
Subscribe to your UA-cam channel and keep up to date with our latest podcast episodes, events, and special feature videos.
The Institute, founded in 1933, was the first independent voice for sound economics in the United States. Today it publishes ongoing research, hosts educational programs, sponsors interns and scholars, and is home to the world-renowned Bastiat Society and the highly respected Sound Money Project. AIER represents no fund, concentration of wealth, or other special interests.
Subscribe to your UA-cam channel and keep up to date with our latest podcast episodes, events, and special feature videos.
Rudderless Policy Direction of Harris Walz
For all the buzz about the Harris Walz 2024 campaign, the policy substance of the campaign has been light to non-existent thus far. What would policy look like under a Kamala Harris presidential administration?
In this special episode of Qualified Opinions, Veronique sits down with Dominic Pino and Akash Chougule to break down the potential policy direction of Harris and what we saw at the DNC this week.
Dominic Pino is Thomas L. Rhodes Journalism Fellow at the National Review Institute and the host of AIER’s Econception Podcast.
Akash is the Deputy Director of Policy at Americans for Prosperity.
In this special episode of Qualified Opinions, Veronique sits down with Dominic Pino and Akash Chougule to break down the potential policy direction of Harris and what we saw at the DNC this week.
Dominic Pino is Thomas L. Rhodes Journalism Fellow at the National Review Institute and the host of AIER’s Econception Podcast.
Akash is the Deputy Director of Policy at Americans for Prosperity.
Переглядів: 39
Відео
William Luther and Richard Reinsch on Newsmax
Переглядів 1352 години тому
Bernie Sanders is wrong-billionaires boost the economy and create value. We should celebrate having them in our country. On Newsmax, AIER’s William Luther and Richard Reinsch debunked Sanders' DNC remarks and discussed US Job Growth. Real wage growth has stagnated under the Biden-Harris administration, with just a 0.4% increase per year since the pandemic. Without pro-growth policies, this tren...
Exploring the Crossroads of Politics and Business
Переглядів 314 години тому
As we navigate an era where corporate influence and political power are more intertwined, scrutinized, and tense than ever, Veronique de Rugy dives into the fascinating intersection of politics and business with her guest, Tevi Troy. Tevi Troy is a Senior Fellow at the Bipartisan Policy Center, a former Deputy Secretary of Health and Human Services, and a best-selling author. See his latest boo...
When the Federal Budget Disconnects From Reality
Переглядів 869 годин тому
Why is the national debt a bigger issue now than it was in the past? Is it a problem that people making minimum wage can’t afford a two-bedroom apartment? What is the economic rationale behind gift cards? Brian Riedl joins Dominic Pino to discuss. Brian Riedl is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, focusing on budget, tax, and economic policy. A prolific researcher, Riedl has published n...
The Conservative Debate Over In Vitro Fertilization (IVF)
Переглядів 8621 годину тому
In vitro fertilization, or IVF, is a debate dividing conservatives. One side views IVF as a family-supporting technology that helps couples struggling with fertility, while the other side argues that IVF raises moral concerns about the sanctity of human life. What should we make of the debate? Vanessa Brown Calder joins Veronique de Rugy to discuss in this episode of Qualified Opinions. Vanessa...
Restoring America’s Institutions with Yuval Levin
Переглядів 16014 днів тому
What are the preconditions for a functional liberal democracy? How have our institutions lost their way? How can our divisive culture be put on the right track again? Yuval Levin joins the show to discuss. Yuval Levin is the director of Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), where he also holds the Beth and Ravenel Curry Chair in Public Policy. ...
Free Trade and National Security with Samuel Gregg
Переглядів 13514 днів тому
How should we think about the relationship between free trade and national security? How did economists come to think of free trade as a good thing? Did Paris make good use of $1.5 billion to clean up the Seine River for the Olympics? Samuel Gregg joins Econception today to discuss. Samuel Gregg is the Friedrich Hayek Chair in Economics and Economic History at the American Institute for Economi...
A Life for Liberty with Randy Barnett
Переглядів 8921 день тому
Randy Barnett joins host Veronique de Rugy today to discuss the future of originalism, individual liberty, and his latest book, A Life for Liberty: The Making of an American Originalist. Randy E. Barnett is the Patrick Hotung Professor of Constitutional Law at the Georgetown University Law Center and is the Faculty Director of the Georgetown Center for the Constitution.
The Trump Assassination Attempt and our History
Переглядів 12428 днів тому
The attempt on Donald Trump’s life has shocked the country-so much so that the Director of the Secret Service has resigned. The shock and fear are understandable, given this is the first major assassination attempt since Ronald Reagan. But how does the modern period compare to the rest of American history? What can we learn from assassination attempts in the past, and how do they differ from no...
Creating Jobs with Scott Lincicome
Переглядів 106Місяць тому
Do we still need to create jobs? What are labor unions, and how do they actually work? Scott Lincicome joins host Dominic Pino to discuss all things labor market. Scott Lincicome is the Cato Institute’s vice president of general economics and Cato’s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies. He writes on international and domestic economic issues, including international trade; subsidi...
The Vanishing Free Trade Consensus with Scott Lincicome
Переглядів 107Місяць тому
With protectionist policy on the rise both to the left and the right of American politics, we are left with a burning question: What happened to the free trade consensus? This week, Veronique de Rugy sits down with Scott Lincicome to discuss the modern state of trade policy and global economics. Scott Lincicome is the Cato Institute’s Vice President of General Economics and the Herbert A. Stief...
Ghosted with Nancy French
Переглядів 93Місяць тому
Joining Qualified Opinions today is Nancy French, who discusses the changing political landscape, her career path, and being the writer behind the name. Nancy French is a best-selling ghostwriter and author of her memoir, Ghosted: An American Story.
Money Supply and Inflation: How They Relate
Переглядів 172Місяць тому
Why does the money supply matter? Do most Americans hate their jobs? And how can it make sense to spend millions of dollars on an election you’ll win anyway? Joining the show today is Patrick Horan to discuss. Patrick Horan is a research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, where he focuses on monetary policy and the Federal Reserve System. His writings have been published ...
The Child Tax Credit: To Expand or not to Expand?
Переглядів 81Місяць тому
To expand or not to expand the child tax credit is a key issue that consumes a lot of ink on the right and on the left. What is the best path forward? Kevin Corinth sits down with host Veronique de Rugy to discuss. Kevin Corinth is a senior fellow and the deputy director of the Center on Opportunity and Social Mobility at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), where he researches economic mob...
Is Inflation the Product of Greed?
Переглядів 86Місяць тому
Is inflation really the product of greed? Do greater economic means equal less incentive for competition? What is the right approach to antitrust policy? Veronique de Rugy sits down with Brian Albrecht to discuss. Brian Albrecht is Chief Economist of the International Center for Law & Economics (ICLE), which he joined in February 2022. In his role, he is responsible for the application and inte...
How State Pension Funds Fell Into Ruin
Переглядів 127Місяць тому
How State Pension Funds Fell Into Ruin
Breaking Economic Pessimism with Jeremy Horpedahl
Переглядів 1332 місяці тому
Breaking Economic Pessimism with Jeremy Horpedahl
How Does Tax Policy Shape Healthcare?
Переглядів 1942 місяці тому
How Does Tax Policy Shape Healthcare?
National Conservatism vs. American Conservatism with Charles Kesler
Переглядів 2152 місяці тому
National Conservatism vs. American Conservatism with Charles Kesler
New Tax Proposals Are Threatening Retirement Plans
Переглядів 962 місяці тому
New Tax Proposals Are Threatening Retirement Plans
The Truth About Wages And Productivity
Переглядів 1582 місяці тому
The Truth About Wages And Productivity
CA self-checkout lanes may close with new bill, and Tesla is conducting mass layoffs
Переглядів 4173 місяці тому
CA self-checkout lanes may close with new bill, and Tesla is conducting mass layoffs
Weekly jobless claims jump to 231,000, the highest since August | Peter C. Earle on Newsmax
Переглядів 1333 місяці тому
Weekly jobless claims jump to 231,000, the highest since August | Peter C. Earle on Newsmax
Ending the War on the American Middle Class
Переглядів 1593 місяці тому
Ending the War on the American Middle Class
What About Japan? with David Bahnsen: Part 2
Переглядів 903 місяці тому
What About Japan? with David Bahnsen: Part 2
Defying the Birth Dearth with Catherine Pakaluk
Переглядів 1384 місяці тому
Defying the Birth Dearth with Catherine Pakaluk
Consider the alternative. I have NEVER voted FOR a candidate, rather I have been forced to choose between the lesser of evils for over 50 years. This time around it's a no-brainer.
Harris = Hope Trump = Hate Americans choose Hope 2024 🇺🇸
A billionaire that reinvests their money back into society is good, but a billionaire that hides their money in offshore accounts where the rest of society has no access or opportunity to earn it, is bad. Not all billionaires are equally beneficial to the society they reside in.
then the nazis would never existed
The thing with Marx is he mapped an economic theory onto a religion.
Omg theses two LEGENDS com back
Do you mean the actors? Because neither of these figures were considered real legends in the field of economics, and neither get mentioned. Marx was also completely discredited.
@@ExPwnerDas Kapital is the most cited book in economics.
@@rappakalja5295no it is not. Das Kapital is not even used in economics because it is complete made up garbage that has zero empirical support and its claims were refuted before Marx died. Only fringe weirdos would put it as reading in economics.
@@ExPwner Yes, it is. The reason why Bourgeois economists (not the whole of economics) ignore Das Kapital is because it is a critique of capitalism and as such a critique of the privileges of the capitalist class. In other words, it goes against the status quo.
No it isn’t. There is no empirical evidence in it and it has no research value. There is no conspiracy against it.
Notice how Marx had mostly arbritrary ideas while Misses had real points.
A biased creator creates a biased video? Can't believe it.
@@rappakalja5295it’s not biased. It is accurate. Marx’s ideas were refuted including his idiotic labor theory of value. The fact that you are just too stupid and arrogant to accept this does not make them biased.
@@ExPwnerDo you think the ideas of Mises are in the mouths of billions of workers around the globe? 😂 No, they aren't .
@@rappakalja5295and that is irrelevant and has nothing to do with the fact that Marx was refuted while Mises still hold true to this day. The ECP has never been overcome despite many socialist regimes trying to do so.
@@ExPwner1. Marx has never been refuted 2. The ECP is an abstract theory which has not been present in any actually existing socialism. You can see that for yourself by looking at the economic history of socialist states. It is also relevant. Mises was a bourgeois economist and a lapdog for the rich, whereas Marx to this day inspires the people to rise up against oppression and create better systems without parasites leeching off of our labour.
Why are economists so nerdy
It’s literally neo neo capitalism lol
😂it’s called intersectionality lol And also this guy acts like the system is always good and moral and not deserving of being changed/replaced
Using Marx to defend all of socialism is like using Ayn Rand or an anarcho capitalist to speak for all of socialism. That leftists Let him speak for them is stupid because they're linking socialism to a ton of baggage.
Marx is the cornerstone of socialism for laying out the most solid critique of capitalism to date.
@@rappakalja5295 Seriously? What competitors are there? Hm. I issues of legitimacy for violence aside, that starts to make sense. I simply viewed socialism in the most constructive sense as adding buffers to capitalism, but if socialists view socialism as critics of capitalism, and if Marx is capitalism's sharpest critic, their defense of Marxists make sense, That said, if Marxisms is indeed intrinsic to the socialist movement, socialism itself must be broken, which is too bad, given I like, or could like, much, or most of socialism, but in case, so be it.
@@Noitartst Champ, adding "buffers" to capitalism is not socialism, because those buffers do not fix the issues inherent to capitalism. It is impossible to "fix" capitalism. Read Marx.
@@rappakalja5295 I read his manifesto, which was markedly short, and low on content, save calling for property distribution, which given Europe was still defeudalizing, I'm not going to bash him for,.but still is not a capitalist critique. As for Das Kapital, I understand it to be a hardcore explanation of how (Communism in theory) should work, but it isn't a critique of Capitalism. Okay. Where are the meat and potatoes, or are you going to tell me to re-read the manifesto?
@@Noitartst The full title of Capital is "Capital; a Critique of Political Economy". It is not a book about communism, it's a book that explains capitalism.
interesting but it would be better to have a debate with two sides (the other side will be able to represent their side much better than anyone else can)
interesting topic
The rate limiting factor is spending. The important factor at the heart of the growth of the progressive nanny state is the money printer.
Don't waste my money babysitting adults who ought to know better.
Freedom is the alternative to tyranny.
I hate how accurate this is e.g. capitalism is just pure evil all it does is accumulate all the wealth to top millions vs 1
Please what true socialist or communist country has not failed. In fact the US is the most prosperous nation ever and it is capitalist, even China went essentially capitalist and is now the second largest economy in the world.
@@Sharknado18 please that is just some old propaganda talking points - but I don't blame you if you have never been outside of US or the only education you have is white washed American propaganda
@@Sharknado18 most prosperous but you can't see a doctor if your not rich :D:D I mean that's just pure brain rot - maybe learn about CTE that could have an impact on your world view you have developed
@@Sharknado18The US is arguably the most prosperous nation in human history. And 40 million people are in permanent hunger every year. 650,000 people are homeless. How is it that a country which wastes more food than it needs to feed every mouth and a country which has more vacant houses than homeless people cannot solve these very simple problems? It's because of capitalism. A prospering capitalist class does not equal to a prospering society.
@@rappakalja5295 well it’s certainly more prosperous than the 11 million that starved to death in the USSR and the 40 million that starved to death in China, those numbers that he cited in the video were well after both the USSR and China opened up to more capitalist ideas with China nearly operating as a capitalist nation now.
I live in China, a so-called socialist country. After reading Mises' books "Human Action" and "Socialism" ,I came to a sudden realization about what constitutes a good system.
And I take it you also noticed how Mises in his work about Socialism never actually discusses actually existing socialism?
Workers of the world, unite! 🚩✊
🤮
@@ExPwner Bootlicker
@@s3m1f64nope. Commies are the biggest bootlickers out there. You lick the boot of the state. Go project elsewhere, clown
@@ExPwner👢👅
@@rappakalja5295go project elsewhere dumbnuts
Socialism is weird. Like, I could have all the same things those rich, dumbass, A Lister celebrities have when they only got it for saying a few lines in a movie that went viral. At the same time, all I’ve worked for could be given to somebody who can’t get off their lazy ass and mooches off every government subsidy. I don’t know, man. I guess, when it comes down to it, call me Madonna, cause I’m a Material Girl 🤪😂
"All I've worked for could be given to somebody who can't get off their lazy ass and mooches off every government subsidy." Fella just flawlessly described every billionaire.
@@rappakalja5295 how does that describe billionaires many billionaires started companies that lead to jobs for thousands of people on top of the fact that most innovation comes from companies owned and run by billionaires.
@@Sharknado18 1. Innovation comes from workers, not billionaires who profit off of that innovation 2. Billionaires creating jobs is a meaningless argument when, as already said, that job is inherently exploitative. Feudal lords created jobs. Slavers created jobs. You're a grown adult man with a fully developed brain. You have no reason to bend over this passionately to the rich.
@@rappakalja5295jobs are not exploitative dipshit. Take your debunked Marxist nonsense elsewhere
@@ExPwner Correct! Jobs are not inherently exploitative. What makes it exploitation is the private accumulation accruing from socialized wage labour 👍
Had no idea Mises could spit bars like that. Must have missed that in my economic philosophy class
Every one of mises books spits bars
Previously known about the world likely you don't just because you're right a bunch of things doesn't mean it's true what is your fucking point true true point now I'm going to resume watching the video and I will comment the next one
This is so good. Sooo good.
I despise the government so much. Isn’t it funny every time the majority of people start to despise government wars have to happen to fix it
Discovered this gem many years ago. Great interview with Tom Woods!
The real correct awnser is capitalism with more social eqaulitty. aka add both together
If that were the answer it would have already worked, which it hasn't.
@@rappakalja5295yes it definitely has much more than communism which has failed to ever work. There is no perfect system eventually there will be a winner and loser.
Nope capitalism works and mixing in socialism only makes it worse
@@ExPwnerCapitalism does work... in creating a wealthy minority who own the majority of the world's wealth.
@@rappakalja5295capitalism brings more equality than socialism so cope harder
1) Press Pause. 2) "WARDROBE!" 3) Press Record. 4) Resume interview.
I am amazed so few are being made of Röpke, thank you for this!
nice try diddy
✌️👍🇧🇷🇷🇺🇮🇳🇨🇳🇿🇦➕️👍✌️
the only examples of free trade persisting successfully are within national boundaries with people of the same language and largely same culture. The only examples where international free trade was pursued successfully were tiny islands wholly dependent on trade (but still often imposing some trade duties) and exceptionally powerful countries (like usa and 19th century britain) which used free trade not to benefit their own economies but to win geopolitical alliances and gain geostrategic advantages (mostly military and diplomacy and they only did it when they were perceived as a far far superior economy to the ones they opened their markets to). even the small islands did it so they would be too important to invade.
Free trade consensus was never based on economics. the only place it was really pursued (even in the western world) was the United States. US to non US unilateral free trade existed as diplomacy tool to garner support from the third world so they'd be dependent on the us consumer market to grow their economy... instead of the Soviet Union. The grow their economies (at a small cost to our own) while we got geopolitical meat shields against possible soviet aggression + places to put our military bases and station our navy.
This is pretty disappointing and focuses way too much on the planned economy parts.
Is it not an Economics Rap Battle?
@@agooddemoman8603 planned economies are not inherent to socialism nor did Marx write much about it
De fapt iluzia înseamnă că t-e omori singur cu cine trăiești în timp fara sa ști ,un sacrificiu ordinary people spălați pe creier și nu văd că sunt ei înșiși morți de ceilalți oameni , Dumnezeu nu exista doar un om obijduit c-a noi toți ,cine deține puterea schimba și destinele ,deci trebuie sa se vanda oamenii că sa se vinde de trecut ,drama ,seducerea omului prin circumstanțe atenuante aleatorii sa stroarca c-a o pisică 🐈,devi robot la munca și acasă în societate zi de zi ,și crezi că ești puternic mental 💸,femei,mașini etc 🎉party, xxx,etc. Planeta totalitară și un sistem imunitar totalitar c-a super genetica controlata de oamenii de știința internaționali numiți și îngeri s-au Dumnezei întrupați ,noii ingeri care conduc planeta ,asta este noul Pamant dar într-o apocalipsa nu este pace ☮️ se lupta pentru pace între îngeri pe pământ, pentru oameni 🎉
Deci împreună cu Sri suntem un complot mișelesc și teroristul este însuși oglinda serviciul Roman de informații s-au nu contează atât cât mă controlează Sriu cu viața , înseamnă că Sri este o organizație terorista internațională , master of mind mda 😂cine nu și-a dat seama este mai prost că cine zice că este sef într-o organizație de intelligence 😊
Achei bem justo essa batalha de rap, uma hora o Mises batia e depois Marx apanhava.
When you mentioned the Francis Scott key bridge and how much it would cost and how much time it would take to replace it That's almost exactly what the research has shown over the last 50 years when you look at productivity rates per worker hour in construction. It's one of the only industries that's gotten much much less productive per worker hour even with better technology, for example the average construction worker hour is about 50 to 60% less productive than it was in 1972 that's absolutely insane. It's similar for other occupations like truck driving the average truck driver in one year does about 30% less than they did in 1972. In fact there are only a few industries that are much more productive than 1972 those are information technology commercial mining especially hydrofracking commercial agriculture in forestry and finance. This is why it's frustrating when you see people that look at the average worker productivity in the United States and how it has gone up since 1972 and how on average wages have not kept pace but what they don't show you is that if you look at industry by industry all of those gains only came from the industries I listed above in their wages have more than kept up with inflation because they become more productive but when you average it all together it looks like people have not got paid more but it's actually masking the productivity problem in all the other industries that are not becoming more productive and it all started in about 1972 when all these regulations came to pass as well as the oil embargo.
How you did Von Mises is great, but I think the real Marx would have different verses.
7600 comunist dont like the video
Marx wasn't a Socialist, he was a Communist. He literally co-wrote The Communist Manifesto with Engels and is widely regarded as the Father of Communism. Socialism is informed by Marxist ideals, sure, but Marx was most certainly not a Socialist. Idk who these guys who created this video are, but they must've done little to no research on Marx and his political beliefs lmao
name one diffrence between socialism and communism
Marx used "socialism" and "comunism" as the same thing
@@jaszczureki2637 The US has socialist polices, not communist ones
@@ethon6668 bro you don't even know what socialism means
@@jaszczureki2637 Public schooling is an example of a socialist policy. In a true capitalist nation with no socialist policies. there would be no public schooling.
I like the extended length compared to ERB.
Both had a point, but both were also wrong. We need socialist ideas for things like medicine and education, and an open market for everything else
We do not need socialism for healthcare or education. Both of those are awful under the monopolized control of the state and better and cheaper through an open market.
Do you think it's just coincidence that over 50% of new medicines and medical patents come from the U.S. because of a free market system? I agree that our healthcare system needs an overhaul, but socialist medicine would raise prices, not lower them. The problem is employer-based healthcare limits choice and forces people into terrible plans that are sold en masse to corporations. Ban employer based healthcare, and have companies give that money back to employees to make their own choices, and allow every insurance carrier to compete across every state and county. This would force insurance companies to compete for individual policy holders (just like Auto, Home, Car, and literally every other insurance) which fosters competition, increases choice, and lowers prices. The bureaucracy of insurance is the other problem, there is no explanation of the costs of medicines and procedures until usually after the procedure is done. Patients have no option to shop around and compare prices, and many doctor's offices refuse to take Medicare now because they don't even get reimbursed at cost for their services. And you want that for everyone? Education is even worse with public schools lagging behind literally every other educational option (homeschool, private, and charter) because in those school options they are forced to reach certain milestones and standards while also competing for students and tuition. Public schools waste ridiculous amounts of funding which is siphoned off by teacher's unions who make sure to keep teachers underpaid so they can continually demand more money. Best example is the city of Baltimore who pays over $21k per student in their school system and has literally the worst test scores in the nation, with a Valedictorian of one high school with a 1.9 GPA. Your takes are just bland talking points that have been proven wrong by empirical data for decades now.
@@thisismyyoutubecommentacco6302 How could it possibly be that defunded institutions are doing bad in the US but properly funded public institutions are doing great elsewhere? I also love how you think medical patents are a good thing. They are literally causing millions of unnecessary deaths every year, but hey, as long as the capitalist class gets their money!
@@ExPwner"Healthcare is better and cheaper under the free market. What do you mean hundreds of millions of people don't have access to free healthcare because of it?"
@@rappakalja5295they are in no way “defunded” you dishonest turd
Yes, when you consider a private bank adds money to the supply at will. Usually, we keep an eye on them. Covid they went beserk printing at least 14 trillion dollars. This, and 0% for decades, is why inflation, not $800 million to the people.
Inflation is always and only a product of monetary policy. Create more money the fraction of economic activities it can command is redused and nothing more.
Is this an AI narration? The pronunciation of certain obvious words is .. unusual.
Marx falando de Controle e ditadura e o baba ovo no final ainda fala que ele está certo, tem ser humano que nasceu pra ser escravo mesmo a escravidão já tendo acabado.
First you should have chosen a better theorist to represent capitalism. David Ricardo or Adam Smith, easy choices.
Mises is the greatest capitalist sorry bud
i love capitalism
Ironic sentence seeing who your thumbnail is.
@@slevinchannel7589 One Piece certainly is a story about the woes of authoritarianism-- interested to hear the contradiction between it and free-markets/liberty though..
@@brez7029Equating free markets with liberty sure is a take.
@@rappakalja5295 I'm sorry??... free markets and liberty are two peas in the same pod and have been for centuries-- I'd love to hear about the centralized economy and liberty connection though lmfao
@@brez7029 Interesting. So when the US overthrew the Indonesian government to force capitalism into the country while murdering over a million people and installing one of the worst dictatorships of 20th century, it was actually liberty?
Huh wait this doesn't make capitalism out to be an incredibly bad system and even has people who think that marx didn't get destroyed? Oh "AIER educates people on the value of personal freedom, free enterprise, property rights, limited government and sound money.".
I heard him assess the accuracy of the wonderful school curriculum called The 1619 Project. Phillip Magnus is a clown. 🤡 🤡 🤡