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Source link: http://blog.mises.org/11357/toward-2010/

Toward 2010

December 31, 2009 by

I’ve been thinking of a post to explain what is planned for 2010 but because some of these projects are better left a surprise, it is probably best to leave this post with a rousing “Happy New Year” and be done with it. Let me just say that in the last two months, we at the Mises Institute have been working on projects that make everything done so far look like mere preparation – a firm foundation for the spectacular things ahead. New opportunities for education and publishing and communication will soon present themselves as never before. Let me also say a special thank you on behalf of everyone associated with the Mises Institute for all your support, whether as reader, commentator, book buyer, donor, or just someone who has spread the word. This whole enterprise has never before been so much in need, and we are so grateful for everything you do to help. Onward toward a freer 2010.

{ 10 comments }

Mitch December 31, 2009 at 5:10 pm

Thank you Jeffrey, and thank you to everyone at The Mises Institute.

Thank you for the all the literature, posts, media and most of all, the environment.

This website is an incredibly open and inviting scholarly resource, and I can’t wait for everything the LvMI has planned for 2010.

Barbara December 31, 2009 at 7:58 pm

I am looking forward to 2010. I have only begun to partake of the vast array of resources on this site and can’t wait to see what will be coming.

Jack December 31, 2009 at 7:59 pm

As I understand it, Mises University had 215 people. But many more applied (http://blog.mises.org/archives/010349.asp).

Isn’t it a shame that people wanted to come but couldn’t? Perhaps this number could be increased by renovation or addition of facilities? Perhaps it already is?

Also, what about a page on the Mises website which shows the top websites that are sending people to any Mises.org page? Some of these websites would be referencing Mises.org in disagreement. Then, Austrian evangelists could visit those sites, and engage them.

Stephen MacLean December 31, 2009 at 8:07 pm

Happy Hogmanay!

And to-morrow, Happy New Year!

And for the Mises Institute & us all: many glorious years ahead!

Rob Mandel December 31, 2009 at 11:37 pm

Thank You!!! It was just a few years ago that I “stumbled” upon mises.org and since then, my daily visits are always a most illuminating and rewarding experience. There is an absolute bounty here, and I have taken full advantage of it all. I have been so profoundly influenced and educated, and learn more every day. Having the knowledge now to correctly and succinctly explain to my friends and colleagues (and I was an econ major in college and never was exposed to Austrian theory) has been a wonderful experience.

All most people ever hear is each party’s “talking heads” or think there’s a democrat or republican solution. I try to explain to them I’m NEITHER and I despise them both!!! No, neither has the faintest idea of a solution, but rather are actually the problem. First there’s looks of incredulity, then bewilderment, then interest, then every now and then, I see a light bulb go off and they begin to realize that there was nothing even resembling a free market, and it was solely intervention that created the entire mess. Most people I talk to have never heard of the ABCT, nor have any understanding of the Fed, fiat currency, or what real money ought to be (or even what purpose money truly serves in the first place!!). And I won’t even start on the real truth about the depression…

I have mises.org to thank for such wonderful information.

I believe we’ll awake in 2010 with much greater and ever growing appreciation and interest in Austrian and libertarian ideas.

Again, thank you for all that you’ve done. That more is in store, I can only eagerly await.

newson January 1, 2010 at 12:17 am

all the best for 2010 to mises.org and the community, and a thanks for the great, life-enriching experience.

excellent suggestion by jack to help take the fight deep into ideologically hostile territory.

Peter Surda January 1, 2010 at 5:33 am

Best wishes for 2010 and many thanks to everyone involved with the Mises Institute, you are doing an incredible job!

David J. Crouch January 1, 2010 at 11:03 am

This site for me is like an oasis. After spending most of the day out in the desert it is very refreshing to be able to drink the clear, cool water found at Mises.org.

Terri K January 1, 2010 at 12:52 pm

Rob Mandel wrote:

“All most people ever hear is each party’s “talking heads” or think there’s a democrat or republican solution. I try to explain to them I’m NEITHER and I despise them both!!! No, neither has the faintest idea of a solution, but rather are actually the problem. First there’s looks of incredulity, then bewilderment, then interest, then every now and then, I see a light bulb go off and they begin to realize that there was nothing even resembling a free market, and it was solely intervention that created the entire mess. Most people I talk to have never heard of the ABCT, nor have any understanding of the Fed, fiat currency, or what real money ought to be (or even what purpose money truly serves in the first place!!). And I won’t even start on the real truth about the depression…”

Love this Rob; this is precisely my experience. Isn’t it uber gratifying (and fun!) to see people wake up? :)

Thank you to all involved at mises.org. As a neophyte, I really appreciate the clarity of the writers here. I keep a link to mises.org in my email sig in hopes of directing others to this site.

Junker January 1, 2010 at 2:46 pm

С новым годом, LvMI.

Спасибо.

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