“‘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:
New attack on Tor can deanonymize hidden services with 88% accuracy
U.S. Collects Record Tax Revenue, but Deficits Keep Piling Up
Gold and Silver Coins in Arizona May Become Legal Tender
Minnesota Starts to Regulate and Track Gold Coin Dealers
New Oculus Rift cover shooter is so realistic, players warned not to lean on virtual objects
Samsung confirms it is making ASIC chips for cryptocurrency mining
Obamacare Consequence Will Leave Many Americans Out of Luck
Policymakers Call for Division, Destruction and Occupation of Syria
Is Paul Krugman A Coward?
San Antonio Police Leave Man Paralyzed for Taking Photos of Wife’s Business
Cheney Admits that He Lied about 9/11; What Else Did He Lie About?
Could Shapeshifting 'Material Support' Doctrine Take A Bite Out Of Apple?
Second New York cop confirms illegal arrest and ticket ‘quota’ system
Invest Like a Euro Zone Refugee
Bradley Manning and Freedom of the Press