James Dale Davidson Famous Quotes
Reading James Dale Davidson quotes, download and share images of famous quotes by James Dale Davidson. Righ click to see or save pictures of James Dale Davidson quotes that you can use as your wallpaper for free.
To dare a thought is to risk being wrong.
Wherever farming took root, violence emerged as a more important feature of social life.
Incomes will become more unequal within jurisdictions and more equal between them.
You cannot friend upon conventional information sources to give you an objective and timely warning about how the world is changing and why.
Place 5 percent to 10 percent of your total assets in gold bullion and selected gold and silver coins. No one knows with certainty whether the coming depression will be inflationary or deflationary.
Other things being equal, the more widely dispersed key technologies are, the more widely dispersed power will be, and the smaller the optimum scale of government.
When technology is mobile, and transactions occur in cyberspace, as they increasingly will do, governments will no longer be able to charge more for their services than they are worth to the people who pay for them.
The politicians don't just want your money. They want your soul. They want you to be worn down by taxes until you are dependent and helpless.
The authorities in the United States confiscated private gold holdings in the Depression of the 1930's. They may seek to do so again in the Depression of the 1990's.
We live in the time of the computer, but our dreams are still spun on the loom.
The most important causes of change are not to be found in political manifestos or in the pronouncements of dead economists, but in the hidden factors that alter the boundaries where power is exercised. Often, subtle changes in climate, topography, microbes, and technology alter the logic of violence.
The idea of property emerged as an inevitable consequence of farming.
The basic causes of change are precisely those that are not subject to conscious control.
America today has insufficient savings to finance both crucial investment and its consumption of imports.
Market forces, not political majorities, will compel societies to reconfigure themselves in ways that public opinion will neither comprehend nor welcome.
