Host and Creator, Stossel TV
Maybe intellectual property in its current form has outlived its expiration date.
Simple. Better. That's the free market. But government is force, and force can win even when it's wrong.
Internet ratings give us more reason than ever before to interact with new people.
Government creates loyalty in the minds of citizens by pretending to be Santa Claus.
Instead of talking about "climate change"-which will happen with or without human influence-we should focus on "climate catastrophe," weather that actually kills people.
Bans on betting create crime and deprive Americans of useful information.
Things go wrong when resources are held in common.
Real freedom means doing what you choose as an individual and not waiting for the rest of society to vote on whether you can.
Neither Republicans nor Democrats consistently protect something far more important than either party: individual liberty.
No matter how angry the voters, incumbents always win
Washington's overlords protect their own.
Americans right and left tend to give up on the Constitution whenever it gets in the way of policies they like.
Left free, the market will provide the greatest benefit to workers, employers, and consumers.
We wax nostalgic about the past, but the past was much nastier than today.
We should use law to punish those who harm others, not to micromanage their lives.
Immigration bureaucracy makes life harder not just for the immigrants but for the rest of us.
Maybe it's time for America to stop taking the bait.
It's natural-and wrong-to assume greedy capitalists will run amok and destroy the Earth unless stopped by regulation.
Today, instead of environmental regulations that actually save lives, we pay to subsidize politicians' cronies and pet projects.
If authorities arm cops like soldiers, they may begin to think like soldiers-and see the public as the enemy.
If government will just relax its regulatory chokehold, private drones could fill the skies with happy new possibilities.
U.S. Border Patrol agents are routinely harassing American citizens who just want to drive home from work.
Activists obsessed with "conflict of interest" in science make life more difficult for doctors, and for patients who want cures.
SWAT teams were once used only in emergencies such as riots or hostage situations. But today there are more than 50,000 "no-knock raids" a year.
Mass transit and "planned spaces" appeal to the bureaucratic mind, but Americans want to stay in their suburban homes.
Journalists do a bad job telling you about what's really changing in the world because we miss the stories that happen slowly.
It's crapitalism when politicians give your tax money and other special privileges to businesses that are run by their cronies.
Machines can free us up to focus on activities that we enjoy more.
War, like most government plans, tends not to work out as well as planners hoped.
So what if the rich are richer than ever? American income mobility is still strong.
Nearly 2,000 studies about GMOs all say the food is safe
Optimism isn't just an attitude-it's an accurate assessment of how well the human race has fared over the past several centuries.
Can't a guy say what he thinks anymore? Yes, but the free market may punish you.
Government mostly hinders us, and then brags that it is waiting to take charge when we fail.
What we really value is the freedom to choose when we'll give up some privacy and when we'll tell people to butt out.
Environmentalism is now more religion than science.
Every time tax rules nudge us in a chosen direction, they preempt the market's signals.
It seems that government dislikes gambling unless government gets to be the house.
We could move about so much more freely if our lives weren't buried in government's junk.
Mindless egalitarianism may appeal to politicians, but it doesn't make good policy.
