Every businessman is in favor of freedom for everybody else, but when it comes to himself that's a different question. He's always the special case. He ought to get special privileges from the government, a tariff, this, that and the other thing.

Undoubtedly Internet has reduced the possibilities of taxation. Why should I buy something here if I can buy it from a company in Japan or England or Brazil with a lower tax?

[T]he burden of government is not measured by how much it taxes, but by how much it spends.

When something goes wrong, the natural tendency is to say, "By God, we need to pass a law and do something."

Politicians will always spend every penny of tax raised and whatever else they can get away with.

Underlying most arguments against the free market is a lack of belief in freedom itself.

You cannot simultaneously have free immigration and a welfare state.