Thomas Woods Quotes

Thomas Woods
Thomas Woods
American Historian
Born: Aug 1, 1972
Depression Government Human Nature Nature Own People
Related authors: Carter G. Woodson Daniel J. Boorstin David McCullough Henry Adams James Truslow Adams Robert Fogel Tara Westover Will Durant
Government has a habit of blaming the private sector for its own failings while taking credit for advances we in fact owe to the private sector. Thomas Woods
Government Own Sector Fact Habit Blaming Advances Taking Failings Private Private Sector Owe In Fact While Credit
The power to regulate the value of money does not involve a power to dilute the value of money by inflation, an absurd and self-serving rendering. Thomas Woods
Money Inflation Value Power Absurd Involve Rendering Does Self-Serving Regulate
Discussions of the economy, especially during times of crisis, are often framed in terms of lessons we supposedly learned during the Depression of the 1930s. If we are not to endure terrible times like those again, we are told, we must support whatever form of state intervention is currently being peddled. Thomas Woods
Depression Whatever Intervention State Framed Those Crisis Must Support Like Economy Supposedly Terms Terrible Learned Times Discussions Often Currently Being Endure Form Again Lessons
Understanding the true causes of the Depression, as well as the real economic record of the United States in the 1930s, is an essential ingredient in anyone's economic and historical education. Thomas Woods
Education Depression Understanding States Record Economic True Well Real Causes Historical Essential Anyone Ingredient United United States
The Emergency Banking Act reached back in time to amend the Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917, which had originally been intended to criminalize economic intercourse between American citizens and declared enemies of the United States. Thomas Woods
Time Enemy Enemies Back Criminalize States Citizens Emergency Economic Had Between Reached Trading Been Amend American Intended American Citizens Banking Intercourse Which Act Originally United United States
Public protests against globalization - protests that occur by and large in the prosperous West - denounce free trade and the mobility of capital as instruments of exploitation and oppression. Thomas Woods
Oppression Free Exploitation Free Trade Prosperous Globalization Instruments Protests Trade Occur West Mobility Denounce Against Public Capital Large
One of the market's virtues, and the reason it enables so much peaceful interaction and cooperation among such a great variety of peoples, is that it demands of its participants only that they observe a relatively few basic principles, among them honesty, the sanctity of contracts, and respect for private property. Thomas Woods
Great Property Respect Honesty People Few Sanctity Market Virtues Relatively Only Variety Observe Participants Demands Principles Enables Private Private Property Contracts Interaction Them Much Reason Peaceful Cooperation Among Basic Basic Principles

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