WSJ.com - Commentary: The Tax Threat to Prosperity

Powered by           If you want stimulus, cut the top marginal rate. Trained economists know all of this is true, but they try to rebut the facts nonetheless because they believe it will curry favor with their political benefactors.             Click the following to access the sent link:       WSJ.com - Commentary: The Tax Threat to Prosperity* This article will be available to non-subscribers of the Online Journal for up to seven days after it is e-mailed.                 Get your EMAIL THIS Browser Button and use it to email information from any Web site.           *This article can also be accessed if you copy and paste the entire address below into your web browser. http://online.wsj.com/wsjgate?subURI=%2Farticle%2FSB120122126173315299-email.html&nonsubURI=%2Farticle_email%2FSB120122126173315299-lMyQjAxMDI4MDIxNTIyMjUxWj.html

WSJ.com - Commentary: Sweet and Sour

Powered by           Congress and the Bush Administration have to choose: Either defend the economic benefits from an integrated North American market, or bow to one of the world's richest and most destructive special interests.             Click the following to access the sent link:       WSJ.com - Commentary: Sweet and Sour* This article will be available to non-subscribers of the Online Journal for up to seven days after it is e-mailed.                 Get your EMAIL THIS Browser Button and use it to email information from any Web site.           *This article can also be accessed if you copy and paste the entire address below into your web browser. http://online.wsj.com/wsjgate?subURI=%2Farticle%2FSB120096136456405045-email.html&nonsubURI=%2Farticle_email%2FSB120096136456405045-lMyQjAxMDI4MDIwMjkyNjIxWj.html

WSJ.com - Commentary: Feel-Good Economics

 

Powered by           A new rebate probably won't do much harm. But anyone who thinks it will prevent a recession -- if one is actually in the pipeline, which is not at all certain -- is dreaming. It's an insult to Keynes even to call a tax rebate Keynesian economics. It should be called "feel good economics" because its only real effect is to make politicians feel good about themselves and buy re-election with the public purse.             Click the following to access the sent link:       WSJ.com - Commentary: Feel-Good Economics* This article will be available to non-subscribers of the Online Journal for up to seven days after it is e-mailed.                 Get your EMAIL THIS Browser Button and use it to email information from any Web site.           *This article can also be accessed if you copy and paste the entire address below into your web browser. http://online.wsj.com/wsjgate?subURI=%2Farticle%2FSB120070786488902199-email.html&nonsubURI=%2Farticle_email%2FSB120070786488902199-lMyQjAxMDI4MDIwMTcyMDE3Wj.html

WSJ.com - Commentary: Liberal Hatemongers

 

Powered by           In the end, we have to face the fact that political intolerance in America -- ugly and unfortunate on either side of the political aisle -- is to be found more on the left than it is on the right. This may not square with the moral vanity of progressive political stereotypes, but it's true.             Click the following to access the sent link:       WSJ.com - Commentary: Liberal Hatemongers* This article will be available to non-subscribers of the Online Journal for up to seven days after it is e-mailed.                   Get your EMAIL THIS Browser Button and use it to email information from any Web site.             *This article can also be accessed if you copy and paste the entire address below into your web browser. http://online.wsj.com/wsjgate?subURI=%2Farticle%2FSB120053277483496183-email.html&nonsubURI=%2Farticle_email%2FSB120053277483496183-lMyQjAxMDI4MDEwNzUxMzcyWj.html