Richard Nixon’s Surprising Keynesian Shift and Its Legacy Today

In 1971, President Richard Nixon supposedly told an ABC News reporter that he was "now a Keynesian in economics." This statement was an acknowledgment that he agreed with the ideas put forward by British economist John Maynard Keynes. In his 1936 book The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money, Keynes recommended higher government spending and tax cuts to stimulate demand, aiming to pull the global economy out of the Great Depression.

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Legitimate Offshore Investments: Myths vs. Reality

Offshore investments often carry a negative connotation, but the reality is far more nuanced. Contrary to popular belief, most offshore activities are entirely legal and serve legitimate purposes. Media coverage tends to sensationalize the idea of offshore investments as synonymous with corruption. The truth is that these financial arrangements are often practical, necessary, and above all, legal.

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How to Lose $21 Trillion

I sleep better at night knowing that ever-vigilant defense contractors and the politicians they’ve bought and paid for are making certain that America won’t be overrun by Communists, Islamic terrorists, or anyone else.

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