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America’s Oldest Cigar Company Seeks to Import Cuban Leaf for the First Time in 60 Years
The Cuban cigar has become a bit of a unicorn to the American cigar smoker since the Cuban embargo banned the importation of all products from the island on February 7th, 1962. Thanks to America’s oldest and last operational cigar factory, J.C. Newman, American consumers may soon be able to taste Cuban tobacco for the…
Obama’s Keystone XL Delays Are Damaging U.S.-Canadian Relations
By Michael Bastasch The Obama administration’s foot-dragging on the Keystone XL pipeline may be pleasing environmentalists but it’s damaging economic and political ties between the U.S. and its biggest trading partner: Canada. The Canadian government has been lobbying the Obama administration to approve the pipeline for years now, but the White House has been bowing…
Back the Libra with Gold, Says Steve Forbes
By Jeffrey A. Tucker Facebook’s Libra – a stablecoin that could offer a serious challenge to the money and banking status quo – will likely be very good for mainstream acceptance of blockchain technology as an infrastructure of a global privately produced currency. It could become a genuine challenge to the whole idea of nation-state money as…
5 Moneyed Greens Who Profit Off Global Warming
by Andrew Follett Environmentalists like to claim skeptics are making money off hampering global warming regulations, but those same greens are making a lot of money promoting global warming alarmism. Earlier this week, the Feds even took down a green energy scheme that took $1.4 million from taxpayers. Counting only private money, environmental groups massively outspend their opponents….
Peter Schiff Explains the Student Loan Crisis to Joe Rogan
Libertarian economist and financial advisor, Peter Schiff, once again brought free market ideas to the Joe Rogan Experience Podcast. In this clip from earlier this week Schiff and Rogan discuss the student loan and education bubbles. “Average Americans had lots of money in the bank. They weren’t loaded up with debt. The didn’t have credit card…
This Family Making $500k Lives In Public Housing
By Josh Fatzick A family living in New York City government housing has an annual income of nearly $500,000, well over the low-income threshold of $67,000. The housing authority, however, refuses to kick them out. The family is being allowed to stay because, according to a recent U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development report, the…





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