Americans know very little about social statistics, but I am not sure that it's important that Americans know about social statistics.

If freedom were not so economically efficient it certainly wouldn't stand a chance.

I think it's a scandal what has been happening in the school system so far as lower income classes. The dropout rates, the illiteracy rate, you know literacy in the United States was a lot higher in 1890 than it is now.

You cannot simultaneously have free immigration and a welfare state.

The Depression, which started in 1929 was rather mild from 1929 to 1930. And, indeed, in my opinion would have been over in 1931 at the latest had it not been that the Federal Reserve followed a policy which led to bank failures, widespread bank failures, and led to a reduction in the quantity of money.

The argument for collectivism is simple; free market is not.

The government solution to a problem is usually as bad as the problem.