well, so you will be with milton friedman, of course, his 1962 book, way too familiar, way too familiar capitalism and freedom to remind people you already know. but to remind people it was the year after kennedy was inaugurated and he said, ask not what your country can do for do for you. ask what you can do for your country. and on the first page of friedman's book, he goes into this exercise where he says, well, that's totally wrong, because, you know, that's assuming there's a public interest and publics don't have interest. so i was very intrigued by return over and over again to the idea of collective because essentially what milton friedman was doing was lobbying for the notion that there is no such thing as collective. well, we're actually surrounded by collectives everywhere. look, as a collective, yeah. but what he's doing is setting a norm. so the people who are operating in collectives do not think that they are in and they behave as if they're individuals not recognizing the collectivity of the exercise order in. would you comment, you know, oh, that was a question. another

victory to his dogs, whom he calls his children, named us to economies more right well guarded. milton friedman and robert emerson, newcastle, they are the spring of co, none. and when they adopted in 2004, a mesh tape named after i've read close economies, charles conan bonnie, after he spent staffing 2017, we may reportedly spend $50000.00 on having him cloned. and knowing the important when you were to a new generation of reputations dogs, are you not? but as soon as the gale and kind of same way, it ended in 3. so say the cool, but i can not say avenue the so federal government there will expedite in new pharmacy luminous years. so liberal will call me that is in a lender. let us in a variety of, of these didn't those phones do not use can not, those are the most in the world of the. busy the guy the that by that is that instead of going to proceed in the and how many adults does he have during the guy, the academic, what the bad? most martinez, it get it better. oh, the plastic lynette stick lynette on it. the what? 3. 049, would you and me to the see. see no, no, no, the, the at a setting

dedicated his victory to his dogs, whom he calls his children, named us to economies, mariah ross by milton friedman and robert emerson, newcastle, they are the spring of co, none. and when they adopted in 2004, a mesh tape named after i've read close economies, charles conan bonnie, after he spent staffing 2017, we may reportedly spend $50000.00 on having him clone allowing the important when you are to a new generation of reputations dogs, are you not? but as soon as the kind of same week it ended in 3. so say the cool, but i can not say avenue this a federal government there will expedite in new pharmacy luminous. a yes. so live, but it will call me by the say, lender, let us in by the other, these didn't those phone so not is, can not, those are the most in the world of the big guy the that by that is that instead of going to proceed in the and how many adults does he have tolling the guy, the academic, what the bad. most martinez it get it better. oh, the plastic lynette sick lynette on the what? that'll go and then what he'll and the me this is c a c, no, no, no. the be a, a setting up the fed

milton friedman said, a nation will fail if it has a social safety net and an open border and it will fail. you can say all you want about the system, trump had it fixed, 80 4% better than what joe biden did. you need to control who comes in. host: i think we got the point. guest: there is a lot there. i will begin where he started talking about the idea of folks getting raped and assaulted on the journey to the united states. it is true and a tragedy. the discretion he was talking about in the senate bill really was discretion about when do we completely shut down the border. it is something about us struggled with the idea that there would be triggers and we would simply close the border. the reason there is, if you are going to do that, there has to be a lot of discretion but keep in mind, those people who were assaulted, robbed, raped, murdered on the way here, when you close the border, you push them back into the hands of the people he is just talking about. that is one of the reasons that has remained in mexico and it pushes the problem 200 yards away from the border and out of

which is easery to say, milton friedman is probably rolling over in his grave which is ok with me. i'd like your idea as a competing economist, on that thought of managing the dollar to a competitive level. >> sure thing. our trade partners can manipulate their currency. i think fundamentally the reason why the dollar would appreciate from that is because we are taxing import, right? that causes the dollar -- there's no distortion to fix here. that's just what we expect to happen. and i think fundamentally, i think the reason why we have a trade deficit, a big part of the reason why we have a trade deficit is because we have a fiscal deficit because we don't save enough. if we want to address the dollar the simplest way to do that is to reduce the deficit. i think a good way to reduce the deficit is to take the $5 trillion tax increases onwelly and corporations that president biden put out, put that toward deficit reduction. not just put the trump tax cuts on the rhett credit card causing the dollar to appreciate. but bring dunn the deficit. it's about 7% of g.d.p. right now. that

might see a disconnect from the libertarian kato institute of giving the innocence project the milton friedmanward. christina: some might say that but makes perfect sense because our issue doesn't really live in a particular political space. no one believes innocent people should be charged, convicted and sentenced for crimes they didn't commit. that's not a politically democrat or libertarian or conservative issue. it's a universal issue. that's one of the things about the innocence project we have people from across the political spectrum that recognize that truism, that no one should be convicted of a crime they did not commit. and all of us should aentire to a criminal legal system that is able to accurately make those determinations and to the extent our system is not able to do that, all of us should be, number one, concerned about it and committed to leaning in and figuring out how we get the system to where it needs to be, so we're endlessly grateful for the cato institute for supporting us but not one with a ideological bent to it but is a universal truth all of us hold. peter: thi is

milton friedman to ronald hayek, a great economist. so so this is the the progressive, but the socialist left. the collectivist left never gives up. they really do believe that they can run your life better than can they really do believe that if they were in charge, everything would be so much better than if than this this crazy democracy we have in this crazy, free economy where people guide the economy with every purchase they make. there's they can't grasp they can't grasp that, you know, you guys probably can't because you can think of it as like i, i mean, the free market economy is a lot like it's every one of you is a computer. and every day with every dollar spend, you're deciding whether people will buy android or an iphone. you're making all the decisions that guide the economy in the directions that it needs to go. they have a very difficult time that and perceiving that the world wouldn't much better if they were in charge. the person who came up with the idea for capitalism is a guy named klaus schwab. have you heard of k

. >> over 40 years ago milton friedman remarked to friedman remarked if you put the federal government charge of the sahara desert in five years third shortage of sand. while discussing price controls and output restrictions in oil and gas the same logic can be applied to the u.s. postal service. in 2020 congress was promised 107 billion-dollar bailout would put the post office arm the whole it's been in the postmaster dejoy sat in front of her committee stated i'm actually convinced with help from congress and a regulator we can do it in if there's a bright future ahead for the post office. i argued against giving more taxpayer money to the postal service suggesting private business would be better at managing ongoing costs by making necessary cuts. in four. in portal in my concerns are proven to be correct but the postal services delivering from american initiative to bailout was expected to yield quick results however the post office lost $6.5 billion in 2023 and is set to lose 9.5 billion in 2024. that doesn't sound like progress. now we are losing $2 billion a quarter and only in

milton friedman is scowling down at them, so i don't. chairman, it's up to you. i've gone over my time already. if you wanted to allow the other two to answer or if you want to do it, wait for a second round, i'm at your. >> you have additional to answer on this question and then i do have some more questions and i suspect you might as well. i just support what she said. >> she covered it, she covered it. >> likewise. i'm not nearly as familiar with this as dr. brennan is, so i appreciate her comments. >> ok. i'll flag one last thing which is that there is a unilever. it's quite a big company that we've worked with for a long time and they have come up with a proposal that i think kicks in this coming year where it will be their pledge, their plan to remove from the ecosystem. a pound of plastic for every pound of plastic that goes out into the world, which among other things creates a market for that plastic. and to go to the places to your point, dr. brander about economic justice to the places where this stuff is piling up so that there are like knee high rack

milton the friedman used to talk about that.ey because it's working. the answer is always more money. look, i think this doge committee is going to change the culture, hopefully, of how we spend money and how we assess this $7 trillion ungodly budget we have right now. david: yeah. good stuff, guys. thank you so much. steve moore, judy shelton, appreciate it. >>> coming up i, another last minute spending spree from the biden administration. just this week the irs sent out $2.4 billion in covid stimulus checks. but why? when covid actually ended nearly two to years ago? we'll ask about it all with north dakota senator kevin cramer. he joins us next. stick with "kudlow." ♪19, ♪ if lion in our american factories. today, we're nearly 30,000 u.s. employees strong. in more than 60 u.s. based facilities, across 16 states, we couldn't be more proud to play our part in supporting americans who work the land and build a better tomorrow. ♪ nothing runs like a deere™. (vo) weight loss. for so long, i felt stuck. but zepbound means change. z

milton friedman said, a nation will fail if it has a social safety net and an open border and it willl. you can say all you want about the system, trump had it fixed, 80 4% better than what joe biden did. you need to control who comes in. host: i think we got the point. guest: there is a lot there. i will begin where he started talking about the idea of folks getting raped and assaulted on the journey to the united states. it is true and a tragedy. the discretion he was talking about in the senate bill really was discretion about when do we completely shut down the border. it is something about us struggled with the idea that there would be triggers and we would simply close the border. the reason there is, if you are going to do that, there has to be a lot of discretion but keep in mind, those people who were assaulted, robbed, raped, murdered on the way here, when you close the border, you push them back into the hands of the people he is just talking about. that is one of the reasons that has remained in mexico and it pushes the problem 200 yards away from the border and out of the

set aside the ridiculous notion that you can reduce inflation by massive spending, something milton friedman, i'm sure he's spinning in his grave at that concept, democrats also set a new precedent by working around the long-standing prohibition on making policy changes in a budget resolution. that's a so-called byrd rule, or the law which says that you've got to get 60 votes to make policy changes, and you can only do budgetary matters through budget reconciliation using a majority vote in the united states senate. but this is now precedent of the senate that we have at our disposal when it's time for us to pass a budget resolution, and i'm hopeful we can use this vehicle as an opportunity to reform some of our mandatory spending outside of social security and medicare. i've always been a proponent of reevaluating the money we spend. this is something every family in america, every business in america has to do on a regular basis. we don't do it here, and we need to start, especially with this looming debt and this unsustainable amount of money that we are spending on interest on that debt

los menÉndez, bryan friedman, reclamÓ en una carta al fiscal hoffman que no ha visto a ninguno de los familiares que representa. >> solo se ha reunido con la abogada del tÍo miltonprÓximo aÑo. en una corte de vanoise. se espera estÉn presentes vÍa remota desde la prisiÓn de san diego, donde cumplen su condena en los Ángeles. edgar muÑoz noticias telemundo. >> esta noche el exlÍder de los zetas cÁrdenas guillÉn a duerme en una prisiÓn de mÁxima seguridad en el estado de mÉxico. cÁrdenas fue trasladado desde una cÁrcel de indiana hasta un puerto de entrada de san diego, california. ahÍ fue entregado a las autoridades de mÉxico para enfrentar cargos por delitos de delincuencia organizada contra la salud y operaciones con recursos de procedencia ilÍcita desde el 2010. osiel cÁrdenas guillÉn cumpliÓ una condena de 25 aÑos de prisiÓn por cargos de narcotrÁfico en estados unidos. >> todo parece indicar que, a pesar de que no habÍa como tal un proceso contra cÁrdenas guillÉn en mÉxico. finalmente las autoridades mexicanas reactivan algunos casos a efectos de que no pueda estar en libertad y se reintegre o nuevamente trate de obtener el control del cÁrtel del golfo, orga

de los menÉndez, bryan friedman, reclamÓ en una carta al fiscal hoffman que no ha visto a ninguno de los familiares que representa. solo se ha reunido con la abogada del tÍo miltoninato en 1989. ahora, con estos nuevos pronunciamientos del nuevo fiscal de los Ángeles, se aleja aÚn mÁs la posibilidade libertad de los hermanos menÉndez. la prÓxima audiencia para anotar la 30 y 31 de enero del prÓximo aÑo en la corte de vanoise. se dice que hay la posibilidad de que estÉn presentes tanto eric como lyle, pero vÍa remota desde la cÁrcel de san diego, donde cumplen su sentencia. regreso contigo, aranza. >> edgar, muchas gracias por esta informaciÓn. en nuevo mÉxico, las autoridades investigan las razones por las que un adolescente hispano habrÍa asesinado a balazos a cuatro familiares. el joven de 16 aÑos se encuentra detenido bajo cargos de homicidio. fue el mismo, incluso el que llamÓ al 991 reportando las muertes en su casa al sur de albuquerque. segÚn la policÍa, cuando los agentes llegaron al lugar, se encontraba muy intoxicado y ademÁs se entregÓ sin ofrecer resistencia. una voluntaria de los bomberos locales figura entre las cuatro vÍctimas fatales que tenÍan e

>> its intellectual legacy foundation of milton & rose friedman. our job is basically to make sure every childt can give you the option with all the dollars set aside to educate your children. we don't care where children to educate their we care that they get educatede and similar schos are you anyway we haven't thought of yet. our goal is to make sure american children have access to the best quality education ever and dollars follow them. we do research, training litigation of that issue. our goal is to make sure our kids have freedom to choose best school for the chills tremont how is your group funded? >> guest: by every single person who's interested in funding us but mostly individuals we have around 202,500 donors mostly individuals from ed foundation every year. we are excited so people support us. >> host: president elect trump has nominated linda mcmahon form administrator of the small business administration to lead the department of education. what you think shedm brings to e position? >> guest: that's a great question. for so i think