Our videos illustrate in a clear and informative way, how we can truly improve well-being in society — through greater economic freedom. Watch, comment on, and share these short clips!
Consumer Choice in Health Care
The healthcare industry in America can be called many names, but one of them is not “free-market.” Watch this new video on the need for choice in healthcare.
Simplifying the Tax Code
Paying taxes can be tough – it’s complex, time consuming and often frustrating. Here’s how we can simplify it.
Cronyism in the Tax Code
Who really benefits from tax breaks? The answer will show us why our tax code is notoriously complex and corrupt.
Robbing the Future
When the government deficit spends, it isn’t giving us money. It’s taking money from our children and giving it to us now. Watch the video here.
If Government Ordered Your Lunch, Would You Get What You Want?
Professor Antony Davies demonstrates the inherent problems with government planning through the simple analogy of ordering lunch. Only individuals themselves have the knowledge of what their own needs and desires are and how they can best fulfill them.
Does Government Spending Create Economic Growth?
If you knew a dollar invested in something would wind up losing more than a dollar, would you consider that a good investment? The government does just that when it starts spending taxpayer and borrowed money.
Rebuilding Joplin
Joplin was struck by an EF5 tornado last May. Afterwards, community members freely and voluntarily worked together to help rebuild the town.
Public Pension Crisis: The Solution
With a public pension crisis looming, what should we do? Tweaking isn’t enough: it’s time for reform. Scott Beaulier explains.
Public Pension Crisis: The Problem
Watch as Scott Beaulier from Troy University breaks down the situation with public pensions and explains why the current system of public pensions is unsustainable and needs reform.
The 535: Comparing Economic Power
Though there is often much focus on the richest private individuals in the United States, the U.S. Congress actually has far more economic power.