Harvey’s Introduction
A very interesting summary of all the parties involved in the Covid vaccine development and the nature and importance of their contribution.
Month: December 2020 Page 2 of 3
Harvey’s Introduction
Hunter’s emails continue to show the depth of the Biden corruption in the Burisma scandal. We are beginning to learn the basis for the arrangement with Burisma, the money involved and the reasons Burisma was interested.
Harvey’s Introduction
Glenn Loury is a truly outstanding scholar and economist who has written and discussed affirmative action in theory and in practice. This edited transcript of an interview of him is worth reading. You will learn.
Harvey’s Introduction
Another article on the two Democrat candidates for senator in Georgia. For anyone thinking helping them win by donating funds, read this first. This article says a lot about the candidates and, by implication, the Democrat Party as a whole.
Anybody who believes Raphael Warnock is a reasonable person and his past comments have been mischaracterized should read this
Harvey’s Introduction
This a draft version of a speech i hope Biden will give immediately after the Electoral College votes. It is simply unacceptable that, in our country, the legitimacy of a presidential election can be called into question. After I get comments from you, I will revise this speech to come up with a final version.
Harvey’s Introduction
The Democrats and virtually the entire media are complaining that Trump is attempting to delegitimize Biden’s election. And, we shouldnt do that; its bad for the country. They’d be more credible if they hadn’t done the same thing repeatedly.
Harvey’s Introduction
This anonymous essays defines the term “gaslighting” and gives a number of examples Think of other examples for yourself.
Harvey’s Introduction
Stakeholder Capitalism is morphing into “woke” capitalism and it is a terrible idea. Mr. Abela does a good job in defining why that is the case. Obviously, I agree with him.
Harvey’s Introduction
This article from the WSJ is a good introduction in explaining what stock buybacks are, and the pros and cons of utilizing them. It is very even-handed in explaining what proponents and detractors believe. If you want to know the arguments, this is a good read. What it doesn’t do, and should have done, is take on the argument directly and explain clearly why and how stock buybacks actually help the economy grow. In sum, detractors say buybacks reduce investments in growth opportunities and make shareholders richer, as opposed to paying workers more. In fact, companies have money for buybacks because they do not have good opportunities for investment in their own companies. Rather than simply building cash reserves, which create no economic benefit, companies return the excess cash to shareholders by increasing share value. Shareholders can than take that return and invest it more productive activities. Its a win-win.