Zamisdat

Zamisdat.com

Truth For Truth's Sake

“Evening News” (June 29, 2023)

NATION

BREAKING: Supreme Court Bans Racial Preferences in College Admissions

 

Dem Groups Are Trying to Eliminate “Election Lawyers” and Trump’s Attorney Needs Your Help to Stop Them

 

At $200B, COVID Aid was the Biggest Fraud in History

 

DOJ Rot Goes So Much Deeper Than Merrick Garland

 

URGENT: the cardiovascular death toll from mRNA Covid jabs is hugely underreported, peer-reviewed studies suggest

 

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Judge Denies Maricopa County’s Motion to Dismiss Kari Lake’s Special Action Complaint for Voter Signature Records – Judge “Not Convinced That The Ballot Affidavit is a Voter Registration Record” (VIDEO)

 

Sundance Breaks Down Leaked Trump Recording Lawfare Ploy

 

The stuff Hunter Biden didn’t get indicted for

 

If You Don’t Believe Salena Zito Is A Snake And Hot Air Is RINO, Inc., Read This

 

Radical Decentralization Was the Key to the West’s Rise to Wealth and Freedom 

 

Although modern EU centralizers are attempting it, at no point has European civilization ever fallen under the dominion of a single state as has been the case in China. Even during the early modern period, as some polities managed to form absolutist states, much of Europe—such as the highly dynamic areas in the Low Countries, Northern Italy, and the German cities—remained in flux and highly decentralized. The rise of the merchant classes, banking, and an urban middle class—which began as early as the Middle Ages and were so essential in building industrial Europe—thrived without large states.

 

After all, while a large polity with few internal borders can indeed lead to large markets with fewer transaction costs, concentrating power in one place brings big risks; a state that can facilitate trade across a large empire is also a state that can stifle trade through regulation, taxation, and even expropriation.

 

The former vast kingdoms and empires of Asia may have once been well positioned to foster the creation of a wealthy merchant class and middle class. But the fact is this didn’t happen. Those states instead focused on stifling threats to state power, centralizing political control of markets, and extorting the public through the imposition of fines and penalties on those who were disfavored by the ruling classes.

 

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EDITORIAL

A Hazy Shade Of Summer

 

It is not the best of times.

It is not the worst of times.

It is not the busiest of times.

It is not the most confusing of times–or maybe it is.

Suddenly I am drenched with contradictory information from multiple sources on three separate subjects. Just like that an app on my phone stops working. 

Coincidence?

Conspiracy?

 

You decide.

 

 

 

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EDITOR’S NOTES

1. We do not link To Fox News or Fox Business News.

2. We sometimes link to Fox affiliates.

3. We sometimes link to sites that contain a video that might have a snippet from Fox News (usually Tucker Carlson).

4. We try to avoid second hand news stories that are sourced from Fox News or Fox Business News.

5. We try to not link to sites with pay walls. This eliminates NYT and WaPo (who cares?) but also eliminates WSJ and Epoch Times. We hope that Epoch Times changes their business model because they are one of the best news outlets in the English language.

6. We believe it is more important than ever for Americans to monitor world affairs. The most influential man in America is probably George Soros and he is not in America–nor is he an American. Other understated influences on America include World Economic Forum, BBC, and CBC, to name but a few.

7. Most English language newspapers in non-English speaking countries are paid subscription sites. This presents an ongoing challenge to report on world affairs.

8. We try to avoid linking to mainstream media when possible We are not hesitant to link to mainstream sources if the news story involves raw data, such as the daily stock market or weather statistics or sports scores. Even then, we usually provide a “Mainstream” disclaimer.