These commentaries have made their mark in the history of libertarian ideas for their clarity, eloquence, and pedagogical value. Drawing on great thoughts from all ages, and specifically influenced by Rothbardian political economy, Robert LeFevre asks and answers fundamental questions about the relationship between man, property, society, and the state. Some of these are also [...]
April 17th, 2009 | Winter Ross Charlton | 0 comments | Continued2 - Audio Books
Murray Rothbard: For A New Liberty (Movie, Book, and Audio Book)
In For A New Liberty: The Libertarian Manifesto, Rothbard proposes a once-and-for-all escape from the two major political parties, the ideologies they embrace, and their central plans for using state power against people. Libertarianism is Rothbard’s radical alternative that says state power is unworkable and immoral and ought to be curbed and finally overthrown.
April 17th, 2009 | Winter Ross Charlton | 0 comments | Continued
Murray Rothbard: The Case Against The Fed (Movie, Book, and Audio Book)
The most powerful case against the American central bank ever written. This work begins with a mini-treatment of money and banking theory, and then plunges right in with the real history of the Federal Reserve System. Rothbard covers the struggle between competing elites and how they converged with the Fed.
Rothbard calls for the abolition of [...]
Murray Rothbard: What Has Government Done To Our Money (Movie, Book, and Audio Book)
What Has Government Done With Our Money is Murray Rothbard’s most famous monetary essay–the one that has influenced two generations of economists, investors, and business professionals.
The Mises Institute has united this book with its natural complement: a detailed reform proposal for a 100 percent gold dollar. “The Case for a 100 Percent Gold Dollar” was [...]
Ron Paul: The Revolution A Manifesto (Audio Book)
The Revolution: A Manifesto is a New York Times #1 best seller by Republican U.S. Congressman Ron Paul. According to Paul, the book is based on written notes during his 2008 presidential campaign. The contents include a brief preface, seven chapters, and a bibliographic appendix. The preface emphasizes that the book was written to contrast Paul’s ideas against “the deadening consensus that crosses party lines, that dominates our major media”. Paul closes by stressing the need for laymen to seek education “in the scholarship of liberty”, citing the Mises Institute and LewRockwell.com for particular attention, and by laying out a presidential agenda based on the issues presented
April 16th, 2009 | Winter Ross Charlton | 0 comments | Continued
