Anonymous ID: afee84 Oct. 23, 2018, 8:20 a.m. No.3573902   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>3912 >>3929 >>3942 >>3955

President Donald Trump signed DEPLOYMENT ORDERS

UPDATED:

Covert Intelligence information confirms the present "migrant caravan" heading toward the US border from Honduras and Guatemala has grown to slightly more than TEN THOUSAND, but that an additional 40,000 Mexicans are staging in northern Mexico to join-up with that caravan.

 

The OPEN PLAN THEY ARE IMPLEMENTING is for more than fifty thousand of these so-called "migrants" to physically storm the U.S. border to gain entry into our country.

 

President Trump is not going to allow that.

 

http://halturnerradioshow.com/index.php/news/u-s-national-news/3321-president-orders-military-deployment-to-southern-border

Anonymous ID: afee84 Oct. 23, 2018, 8:29 a.m. No.3573981   🗄️.is đź”—kun

CEA Report: The Opportunity Costs of Socialism

Today, the Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) released a report outlining the opportunity costs of socialism on the macro economy, including standards of living, and the impact on the Federal budget. Below is the executive summary. Read the full report here.

 

Coincident with the 200th anniversary of Karl Marx’s birth, socialism is making a comeback in American political discourse. Detailed policy proposals from self-declared socialists are gaining support in Congress and among much of the electorate.

 

It is unclear, of course, exactly what a typical voter has in mind when he or she thinks of “socialism.” But economists generally agree about how to define socialism, and they have devoted enormous time and resources to studying its costs and benefits. With an eye on this broad body of literature, this report discusses socialism’s historic visions and intents, its economic features, its impact on economic performance, and its relationship with recent policy proposals in the United States.

 

We find that historical proponents of socialist policies and those in the contemporary United States share some of their visions and intents. They both characterize the distribution of income in market economies as the unjust result of “exploitation,” which should be rectified by extensive state control. The proposed solutions include single-payer systems, high tax rates (“from each according to his ability”), and public policies that hand out much of the Nation’s goods and services “free” of charge (“to each according to his needs”). Where they differ is that contemporary democratic socialists denounce state brutality and would allow individuals to privately own the means of production in many industries….

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/cea-report-opportunity-costs-socialism/