#IF YOU CAN KEEP IT FREE#

But as soon as COVID is out of the way, you will feel it again, that youвЂ™re becoming less valuable. Now, with COVID right now, there is huge dislocations, perhaps you donвЂ™t feel that as much as you did 18 months ago. You feel it no matter what your profession is, you feel it. Every day, you sit in that chair, your marginal pricing power declines, and you know. In information age, labor is suffering from what I describe is declining marginal utility and declining marginal pricing power. So, effectively, labor has no real recourse against the elites. Again, this refrain of where you go indicates that there has been a substantial rebalancing of that negotiating leverage. The right has never been very serious about any of this, so now everybody is going to pay.Д«ut today, we donвЂ™t have that.

The way this guy describes it even worse than I thought. It stole peoples agency and it favored capital over people. I keep telling you guys, we The whole West did every single thing wrong in the face of the wage deflation and job destruction from automation and global labor. You can get the transcript for a dollar if you give them your name. Special thanks to Albert BozsГі for reaching out to suggest Mike Green interview Viktor Shvets. Shvets also examines the disruption to factors of production in the Information Age. Viktor Shvets, global strategist at Macquarie Group and author of вЂњThe Great Rupture: Three Empires, Four Turning Points, and the Future of HumanityвЂќ, joins Michael Green to discuss the devolving nature of capitalistic societies as the demand for an augmented scope of human rights storms capitalism. Once at the forefront of production, human capital is phasing out in the economic machine. ItвЂ™s time to take this seriously, and to set aside differences that donвЂ™t rise to the level of safeguarding the work done more than two centuries ago by the men who shaped the greatest nation on Earth. The rest we can debate in the public square, and reach whatever agreements are possible in a large and diverse population. That, more than any bridge or railway or pipeline or digital superhighway, must be maintained and preserved.Д®veryone who shares that view should join together, acknowledging but agreeing to overlook other disagreements so long as the preservation of that system of government of, for, and by the people is preserved.

AmericaвЂ™s infrastructure is an idea, an idea of the relationship between the citizen and the state. We speak of вЂњinfrastructure bills,вЂќ but thatвЂ™s just concrete and cable and so much cronyism.

#IF YOU CAN KEEP IT FREE#

We have to unite around our common interests, around that free speech, individual liberty, limited government, due process, and rule of law, and work with people who may not agree with us in every particular, but who do agree that those things are essential and non-negotiable. All that holds them in check is the fear that they will push too fast and too far, overplay their hand, and awaken resistance.Д¬onservatives - those of us who cherish the nation born in Philadelphia and bequeathed to us through the sweat and blood and striving of our ancestors - should take a lesson from the hard-headed realists of the Constitutional Convention. The founding principles of free speech, individual liberty, limited government, due process, and rule of law are all under assault from a grasping and relentless progressive left that would abandon our nationвЂ™s very framework if it advanced their radical agenda. вЂњI confess that there are several parts of this Constitution which I do not at present approve, but I am not sure I shall never approve them.вЂќВ Yet Franklin was astonished that the Constitution, despite its various concessions and compromises, was a document вЂњapproaching so near to perfectionвЂќ as it did.ДЇranklin understood that, despite differences of opinion even on significant matters, people could share a common goal sufficiently worthy to compel them to make sacrifices in pursuit of their common interests. Upon the conclusion of negotiations, Benjamin Franklin said of AmericaвЂ™s not-yet-ratified Constitution: It was a compromise, an attempt to balance the sometimes conflicting interests of a sprawling new world. About 235 years ago a deal was struck in Philadelphia.

If you can keep it