
“‘Detroit developed best when it was bottom-up,’ says Harry Veryser, economist and professor at University of Detroit Mercy. ‘When small communities, small parishes, small schools were formed… that’s when Detroit prospered.’ Veryser, author of It Didn’t Have to Be this Way: Why The Boom and Bust is Unneccessary and How Austrian School of Economics Breaks the Cycle, sat down with Reason TV to talk about his experience growing up in Detroit, what went wrong, and how to fix it.”
Related posts:
Feds Seize Property; Tell Owner, “Prove It’s Yours!"
Trump's New Iran Sanctions Take Nike Shoes Off World Cup Team's Feet
Shutting Off the Money Tap
Mars One has 78,000 applicants so far—sort of
The Attack at the Kenyan Mall
Mobile Apps Bringing a Taste of the Free Market to China
Second California county joins push to form state of ‘Jefferson’
How Trump Filled The Swamp
Yellen Says Negative Rates On The Table "If Outlook Worsened"
Florida: Court Approves Detaining Motorists at Toll Booth
David Stockman: There are Bubbles All Over, Hide in Cash
Why bitcoins are 60% more expensive in Argentina than the US
U.S. Bill Seeks Steel Cents, Nickels, Dimes, and Quarters
Kennedy Family Believes CIA Killed JFK, Robert Jr. Claims In New Tell-All
Gold in them bits: Inside the world’s most mysterious Bitcoin mining company