Corporate Welfare

Medical doctor Keith Smith returns to the show to explain how government intervention allows insurance companies to distort health care prices. 

The GameStop saga—can we call it an insurrection?—wants easy heroes and villains. Both are available.

The GameStop saga—can we call it an insurrection?—wants easy heroes and villains. Both are available.

These regulations have a clear message: "You don't know what is good for you so you must be forced to do what the government thinks is good for you."

Is there really any difference between what the Wall Street elites are doing and what the Reddit traders did? Jeff Deist joins David Gornoski to find out. 

These regulations have a clear message: "You don't know what is good for you so you must be forced to do what the government thinks is good for you."

The silent majority is the one that benefits from recent agricultural reforms, but mounting pressure from the vocal minority has prompted the government to once again increase government meddling.

The silent majority is the one that benefits from recent agricultural reforms, but mounting pressure from the vocal minority has prompted the government to once again increase government meddling. 

A dirty secret of congressional military spending is that when the government allocates billions in spending, unnecessary, wasteful, and parochial interests quickly find their way into the legislation.