
“We’ve had this extraordinary era of bubbles in our society: There was the dot-com bubble in the ‘90s — which was, of course, full of crazy and misguided optimism — [and] the housing finance bubble in the last decade. I would argue you have a government bubble today, an education bubble, and still bubbles in various other areas where you have these sort of psycho-social phenomena. I always find myself very distrustful of intense crowd phenomena and I think those are things that we should always try to question, especially critically. But at the same time, it’s not simply going against the crowd; it is always the much more important question to try to figure out what the truth of the matter is.”
Related posts:
This failure rate will shock you
Paul Craig Roberts: Pakistani National TV Reveals Osama Killing Hoax
Plain Old Money Has Gotten Buggy
The Real Story of the Cyprus Debt Crisis (Part 1)
“Privacy” Held Hostage By “Security” – Public Unimpressed
The Ecuadorian Library: or, The Blast Shack After Three Years
The All-Seeing Eye
Larken Rose: What's So Bad About Nazis?
Bitcoin Mining’s Inevitable Cloud Future
Economic Darwinism and the Next Financial Crisis
Scheuer: Ten questions worth pondering on Obama, Syria, and Interventionism
The JFK Assassination Marked the End of the American Republic
Desert Storm Anniversary Reminds Us That Even Victorious Wars Are Problematic
FATCA: Making the world support US Homelanders
Henry Magee, John Quinn, and the "Right of Resistance"