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from FEE (Foundation for Economic Education)
RIGHT-CENTER BIAS, HIGH, non-profit organization
Universal Basic Income Is a Pandora’s Box
While there have been many "successful" UBI trials, few have been tested at over $12,000 per year. The case for a Universal Basic Income (UBI) is a strong one, in some ways. A UBI would stimulate aggregate demand, help those affected by technological change, and create a basic income for the poor. Its effectiveness and impact, however, depend on how much is given out. The benefits and consequences of a $100 UBI will be very different than one of $1,000.
Venezuela Is an Irrefutable Indictment of Socialist Ideology
In present-day Venezuela, ironically a country that boasts the most abundant oil reserves in the world, the consequences of socialist policies have become all too apparent.
Universal Basic Income Is a Pandora’s Box
While there have been many "successful" UBI trials, few have been tested at over $12,000 per year. The case for a Universal Basic Income (UBI) is a strong one, in some ways. A UBI would stimulate aggregate demand, help those affected by technological change, and create a basic income for the poor. Its effectiveness and impact, however, depend on how much is given out. The benefits and consequences of a $100 UBI will be very different than one of $1,000.
Venezuela Is an Irrefutable Indictment of Socialist Ideology
In present-day Venezuela, ironically a country that boasts the most abundant oil reserves in the world, the consequences of socialist policies have become all too apparent.
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from Idaho Press
Newspaper in Nampa, Idaho
New book tells story of funny ‘Stinker’ signs
If you’ve driven the desolate stretches of desert that comprise much of Idaho and its neighboring states, you know something about boredom. The highways are straight as a string, the scenery monotonous, the nearest towns so far away you wonder if you’ll ever get to them. There was a time, however, when signs dotting the West’s sagebrush immensities brought humor to some of the most desolate places imaginable. Those who remember them know exactly what I’m talking about — the Fearless Farris Stinker signs.
New book tells story of funny ‘Stinker’ signs
If you’ve driven the desolate stretches of desert that comprise much of Idaho and its neighboring states, you know something about boredom. The highways are straight as a string, the scenery monotonous, the nearest towns so far away you wonder if you’ll ever get to them. There was a time, however, when signs dotting the West’s sagebrush immensities brought humor to some of the most desolate places imaginable. Those who remember them know exactly what I’m talking about — the Fearless Farris Stinker signs.
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from The Spokesman-Review
Newspaper in Spokane, Washington
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