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In this episode, I postulate on why employment figures are not good indicators of overall economic health.

Don't forget to like the video if you enjoyed, and comment you disagreements. 

In this episode, I question and challenge Steven Crowder's stance on the Muslim conservative viewpoint and where they align politically. I then conclude that his remarks and rather derogatory statements towards Islam work only to hinder his agenda in advancing the libertarian/conservative/republican movement, reducing new supporter turnout and loosing existing supporters, something they cannot afford to loose especially where we are now.

In this episode, we attempt to counter Richard Wolff's argument that Capitalism will always lead to monopolies. I first define my terms to establish what we exactly mean by monopolies. I then explain how competition is factored in and how the resulting economic system in fact does not result in monopolistic conglomerates, but instead, a variety of different companies offering different goods targeting different market segments. 

In this episode, we correctly define inflation and address its slew of adversary consequences throughout society.

In this episode, we are going to bridge a gap between what true capitalists and socialists believe ought to be done in our economy. What we ultimately come to find out is that we both share the same concerns on what the problems are in out current economic state. We both agree that the U.S. productivity has declined over the recent decades, most of our production is occurring in other nations, our trade deficits have been drastically increasing, our standard of living has decreased, our cost of living has increased, overall happiness in our workforce has decreased, the wealth gap has widened, corporations are getting larger, mergers are more frequent, small businesses are finding harder to operate, prices are rising, savings is on the decline, and debt is on the rise both on a personal, business, and governmental standpoint. We both realize the concerns however we have different viewpoints on what the solution should be. I argue that part of this difference in the solution stems from a difference in understanding how the problem emerged from the beginning. If we can first create a common ground on how these problems have sprouted, only then we can begin to find common ground on solutions to fix these problems.

In this episode, we will discuss the implications of the war on privacy and their relationship with corporations and an often forgotten party, the government. 

In this episode, we are going to discuss a forgotten issue plaguing the minimum wage debate.