Apology for fraudulent article about Obama's 2012 election
New Book Published
Race and Economics: How Much Can Be Blamed on Discrimination? By Walter E. Williams (March 2011)
Up from the Projects: An Autobiography. Walter E. Williams' autobiography is now available.
Items of Interest
 "Learning simple lessons about Liberty and Economics
"
Friedrich von Hayek "The Pretence of Knowledge" This highly readable
essay explains the foolhardiness of economic planning.
Economic Freedom: Why Some Societies Thrive While Others Do Not
John Stossel's show, "The State Against Blacks"- featuring Walter E. Williams Part 1, Part 2, Part 3
Indoctrination
2003 Toast to Walter E. Williams Runtime: 1.5 hours, Requires QuickTime Player
Up From the Projects Walter E. Williams slays myths in an interview with Nick Gillespie in this Reason.tv video.
Political & Economic Status of Blacks in America A 1988 C-Span program with Professors Walter E. Williams and Ronald Walters
The State Against Blacks Dr. Williams is celebrated in this WSJ Interview by Jason Riley
How Much Can Discrimination Explain? A Young Walter E. Williams asks: How Much Can Discrimination Explain? (53 min).
Liberty versus the Tyranny of Socialism by Walter Williams,
Second Printing is now available. Hoover Institution Press
"Good Intentions." Walter Williams, 1985 PBS documentary. Examines the failure of the war on poverty and the devastating effect of well meaning government policies.
"State Against Blacks." Walter Williams, 1985 PBS documentary. Another examination of well-meaning government policies.. (Parts I, II, III, IV, V and VI).
Wisdom of the Month - An Alternative Take On President's Day
“The Union soldiers in that battle actually fought against self-determination; it was the Confederates who fought for the right of their people to govern themselves. What was the practical effect of the battle of Gettysburg? What else than the destruction of the old sovereignty of the States, i.e., of the people of the States? The Confederates went into battle free; they came out with their freedom subject to the supervision and veto of the rest of the country—and for nearly twenty years that veto was so effective that they enjoyed scarcely more liberty, in the political sense, than so many convicts in the penitentiary.”
--Henry Louis Mencken, “Five Men at Random,” in “Prejudices: Third Series,” 1922.
|
