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Free To Choose® Network is a global media 501(c)(3) nonprofit that brought you Milton Friedman’s original 1980 10-part television series, Free To Choose.

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Milton Friedman makes a sharp observation: we talk endlessly about profits, but losses are what make free enterprise work. Markets force failed ventures to close. Government? It rewards failure with expansion. Friedman argues the loss mechanism—not the profit incentive—is what makes markets work.

Milton Friedman makes a sharp observation: we talk endlessly about profits, but losses are what make free enterprise work. Markets force failed ventures to close. Government? It rewards failure with expansion. Friedman argues the loss mechanism—not the profit incentive—is what makes markets work.

30,026 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

5 MILLION VIEWS and counting! "Thomas Sowell: Common Sense in a Senseless World" continues to resonate with audiences worldwide. This documentary traces Dr. Sowell's remarkable journey from humble beginnings to becoming one of our era's most influential economists and social theorists. His clear-eyed analysis cuts through ideology to reveal how markets and freedom create prosperity. Thank you to everyone who has watched, shared, and supported this important film. If you haven't seen it yet, now's the perfect time to discover why Thomas Sowell's insights remain essential today. Watch the full program:

5 MILLION VIEWS and counting! "Thomas Sowell: Common Sense in a Senseless World" continues to resonate with audiences worldwide. This documentary traces Dr. Sowell's remarkable journey from humble beginnings to becoming one of our era's most influential economists and social theorists. His clear-eyed analysis cuts through ideology to reveal how markets and freedom create prosperity. Thank you to everyone who has watched, shared, and supported this important film. If you haven't seen it yet, now's the perfect time to discover why Thomas Sowell's insights remain essential today. Watch the full program:

90,951 просмотров • 1 год назад

If your top tax rate was only 25%, would you bother spending 50 cents on the dollar to find a tax shelter? Would you hire expensive lawyers to avoid 25 cents? Milton Friedman argued it's not a theory, it's arithmetic. High rates don't just tax income; they make avoiding taxes the smartest financial decision available. The result: less reported income, more complexity, and a system that rewards avoidance over productivity.

If your top tax rate was only 25%, would you bother spending 50 cents on the dollar to find a tax shelter? Would you hire expensive lawyers to avoid 25 cents? Milton Friedman argued it's not a theory, it's arithmetic. High rates don't just tax income; they make avoiding taxes the smartest financial decision available. The result: less reported income, more complexity, and a system that rewards avoidance over productivity.

25,036 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Milton Friedman exposes a fiscal sleight of hand: when you run a deficit as an individual, spending more than you earn, you face real consequences. But when government runs deficits year after year, they've found a way to avoid the usual arithmetic. The secret? Inflation functions as an invisible tax that doesn't appear in any budget or require any legislation.

Milton Friedman exposes a fiscal sleight of hand: when you run a deficit as an individual, spending more than you earn, you face real consequences. But when government runs deficits year after year, they've found a way to avoid the usual arithmetic. The secret? Inflation functions as an invisible tax that doesn't appear in any budget or require any legislation.

20,545 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Milton Friedman had a provocative take on fixing government: forget about electing saints. The problem isn't bad politicians—it's bad incentives. Put anyone in office, and they'll respond to the same pressures, the same drives, the same structural defects in our political system. The real solution? Make doing the right thing politically profitable. When the system rewards good policy, you don't need good people. You just need people responding to the right incentives.

Milton Friedman had a provocative take on fixing government: forget about electing saints. The problem isn't bad politicians—it's bad incentives. Put anyone in office, and they'll respond to the same pressures, the same drives, the same structural defects in our political system. The real solution? Make doing the right thing politically profitable. When the system rewards good policy, you don't need good people. You just need people responding to the right incentives.

14,020 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Walter Williams was not the first person to argue against government redistribution, but he may have been the most direct about what redistribution actually involves. The political debate tends to frame it as a question of compassion — who cares more about people in need. Williams reframed it as a question of means. Private charity is voluntary; government redistribution is not. The money has to come from somewhere. The distinction he draws—between praiseworthy generosity and coerced "generosity"—is one that rarely makes it into mainstream policy discussions.

Walter Williams was not the first person to argue against government redistribution, but he may have been the most direct about what redistribution actually involves. The political debate tends to frame it as a question of compassion — who cares more about people in need. Williams reframed it as a question of means. Private charity is voluntary; government redistribution is not. The money has to come from somewhere. The distinction he draws—between praiseworthy generosity and coerced "generosity"—is one that rarely makes it into mainstream policy discussions.

15,454 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Your real tax burden isn't just what you pay the IRS. It's also the opportunities you don't pursue, the decisions you make solely to avoid taxes, and the resources spent on shelters and compliance. Friedman explains why simplifying the system threatens two powerful groups who benefit from complexity.

Your real tax burden isn't just what you pay the IRS. It's also the opportunities you don't pursue, the decisions you make solely to avoid taxes, and the resources spent on shelters and compliance. Friedman explains why simplifying the system threatens two powerful groups who benefit from complexity.

10,972 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

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