I'm 40 Years Old. What I Have

I Grew Up Poor. My Mother Raised A Family Of Four On Between $9,000 And $15,000 A Year.

I, From The Luxury Of My Laptop Computer, Can Summon Extraordinary Bargains On Everything I Want, And I Can Also Move My Savings Anywhere. This Ability To Choose More Broadly And To Switch More Easily Is The Central Fact Of Modern Economic Life.

We Do Not Want To Live In A Theocracy. We Should Maintain That Barrier And Government Has No Business Telling Someone What They Ought To Believe Or How They Should Conduct Their Private Lives.

As To The Meaning Of "corporate Social Responsibility," Friedman And I Would Agree: If A Certain Action Improves The Corporation's Bottom Line, There's No Point In Labeling It "socially Responsible." It's Just Good Business.

Yale Law School Was The Kind Of Place You Went If You Felt You Needed To Go To Law School, Maybe, For Your Resume, But You Really Didn't Want To Practice Law. You Wanted To Do Public Policy, Or Maybe Go Into Politics.