But the height of monopoly growth in the U.S. coincided with its greatest period of laissez-faire,or government nonintervention."The Gilded Age" between the Civil War and World WarI),this period saw the phenomenal rise of the Robber Barons and their great trusts (monopolies).John D. Rockefeller monopolized oil under his Standard Oil Company; J P Morgan dominated finance;Andrew Carnegie,steel;James Hill, railroads.These men lived for market conquest,and plotted takeovers like military strategy
Austrian schoolars believe that Only the government destroys the market process and shape Trust L H. Rockwell, Jr. (president and founder of the Ludwig von Mises Institute a Neo-Liberal think thank)writes:"The correct relationship between competitors can only be worked out through buying and selling, not bureaucratic fiat.Austrian economists,in particular Rothbard,argue that the only real monopolies are created by government.Markets are too competitive to allow any monopolies to be sustained"
Thanks for posting this. I love the book but have been looking for videos to help educate the misled masses to the truth of our current system. Only 22 thumbs up? Come on people give this person a thumbs up.
@miguelcarvalho2008 My guess is that Dr. Hazlitt knows that he has to have just as much flair in his communications as the economists with which he disagrees. People like Keynes and Galbraith and Marx were popular because they all had audiences which were predisposed to being sympathetic to the message and people like Keynes were very good at making their case.
This is simply a reposting of the original video. I was experiencing audio spikes and remedied the situation (I think). If you find problems with audio quality on any of my videos simply leave a comment and I will do my best to fix it.
Thank you for posting this.
willyevans 7 months ago
Lol. When he said 'In the long run, we're all dead', I just had to say it out loud along with him because I knew it was coming.
sharperguy 1 year ago
But the height of monopoly growth in the U.S. coincided with its greatest period of laissez-faire,or government nonintervention."The Gilded Age" between the Civil War and World WarI),this period saw the phenomenal rise of the Robber Barons and their great trusts (monopolies).John D. Rockefeller monopolized oil under his Standard Oil Company; J P Morgan dominated finance;Andrew Carnegie,steel;James Hill, railroads.These men lived for market conquest,and plotted takeovers like military strategy
zsylvana 1 year ago
@zsylvana I would encourage you to check out this video in response to your thoughts:
The Myth of Natural Monopoly (by Thomas DiLorenzo)
ntaylor0 1 year ago 3
@ntaylor0 Thankyou a lot for this. i intend to refer many ignorant people to this video, and as you know, there are many.
TheAttackRat 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Austrian schoolars believe that Only the government destroys the market process and shape Trust L H. Rockwell, Jr. (president and founder of the Ludwig von Mises Institute a Neo-Liberal think thank)writes:"The correct relationship between competitors can only be worked out through buying and selling, not bureaucratic fiat.Austrian economists,in particular Rothbard,argue that the only real monopolies are created by government.Markets are too competitive to allow any monopolies to be sustained"
zsylvana 1 year ago
Great effort. I applaud
Campagnevoorvrijheid 1 year ago
Thanks for posting this. I love the book but have been looking for videos to help educate the misled masses to the truth of our current system. Only 22 thumbs up? Come on people give this person a thumbs up.
xTAxGUNZ 1 year ago
Comment removed
xTAxGUNZ 1 year ago
Ron Paul 2012 for President
RunLiberty 1 year ago 7
Is it just me, or there is an incredible resemblance between the way he writes and the way J. K. Galbraith writes? I'm refering only to style.
miguelcarvalho2008 1 year ago
@miguelcarvalho2008 My guess is that Dr. Hazlitt knows that he has to have just as much flair in his communications as the economists with which he disagrees. People like Keynes and Galbraith and Marx were popular because they all had audiences which were predisposed to being sympathetic to the message and people like Keynes were very good at making their case.
Rexanglorum 1 year ago
This is one of the best books I've ever read.
rockinewok 2 years ago 10
This is simply a reposting of the original video. I was experiencing audio spikes and remedied the situation (I think). If you find problems with audio quality on any of my videos simply leave a comment and I will do my best to fix it.
ntaylor0 2 years ago