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Source link: http://blog.mises.org/9000/more-thanks/

More thanks

November 21, 2008 by

Thank you so much for printing up the long essays. Mises’s Profit and Loss, Hulsmann’s Deflation and Liberty, and many more.

But I would like to thank you particularly for making one essay available, Boetie’s Politics of Obedience. I didn’t know this book existed until I saw it on the Mises store. I’ve re-read my hard copy 2-3 times in the past month, I’ve got the audio version (free for download) on my iPod, and I’ve forwarded the free digital copy to all my friends and family, and I have the printed copy in my bag at all times.

There are so many more books that I can’t wait to get, and for 5-7 dollars they are great deals! When I leave home I always grab one of these short books. I never know when I’ll have 5-10 minutes to enjoy a few pages. I believe these long essays will make their way to some my families Christmas Stockings! Thanks you Sir!

{ 1 comment }

Bruce Koerber November 23, 2008 at 9:49 am

November 23, 2008
The Dead Carcass Of Partisan Politics!

Can life be resurrected into a carcass?

The skeleton of the carcass is still in place and the rotting flesh is still clinging to the skeleton!

It is certain that a partisan political vehicle cannot in the long run contain and serve classical liberalism. At best it can only offer bits and pieces in the short run.

But since we are all about educating people about the principles of classical liberalism all receptive audiences need to be given what it is that they are seeking. There are certain roots in most of the political movements that are based on liberty and prosperity and justice. Classical liberalism appeals to those who value those roots.

Connecting awakened individuals to the Mises Institute will be perceived as a great gift by those who are truly seeking an education in classical liberalism. It will be very difficult (because of the incessant indoctination and propaganda of the ego-driven interventionists) for anybody to be educated in classical liberalism without that very wonderful tool (the Mises Institute) that is readily available to everyone on the planet.

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