The jewel in the crown of Samizdata.net
A blog for people with a critically rational individualist perspective. We are developing the social individualist meta-context for the future. From the very serious to the extremely frivolous... lets see what is on the mind of the Samizdata people.

Samizdata, derived from Samizdat /n. a system of clandestine publication of banned literature in the USSR
[Russ.,= self-publishing house]
Learn about the Gadsden flag.


Default font size Large font size Larger font size
There is much to find for those who look
White Rose
Print Version
Blogging Glossary
Pictures
Meme hacks
Merchandise
Samizdata for PDA
Syndicate Samizdata.net
XMLRDF
We are not alone
cobden.png

Libertarian International
Liberty's cause transcends
mere national borders



Made possible by...
Web and graphic design by the dissident frogman

Powered by Movable Type
 
October 04, 2010
Monday
 
 
Sean Corrigan on CNBC
Brian Micklethwait (London)  Activism • Globalization/economics

Patrick Crozier reports on another ripple spreading outwards from the Cobden Centre:

CNBC is much better than the BBC. But that is not saying much. For the most part it offers up a stream of Keynesians with a smattering of Monetarists.

So, imagine my surprise when I turned on today to hear someone talking sense. Real, proper, honest-to-Godness, complete, free-market, Austrian sense. I even spent the next half an hour glued to the show just so I could catch his name.

I succeeded. The guy's name is Sean Corrigan and he works for these people.

Oh, and he writes for the Cobden Centre. ...

Corrigan is indeed excellent, as I found out for myself when I heard him speak at a Cobden Centre organised meeting at the IEA. What marks him out from other people who have jobs as Somethings in the City is that whereas most such persons are only now asking themselves: "What the hell just happened?", Corrigan was asking himself: "What the hell is happening?" about a decade ago or more. And, as Patrick Crozier notes, he got the answers right too.

Unlike, says Patrick in his immediately following posting, George Osborne.

Comments

Unfortunately, I missed this. Hope to find video of it later. However, readers over at lewrockwell.com know Sean and his work rather well.


Posted by James Pruitt at October 5, 2010 08:14 PM

I was going to say, Mr. Corrigan has been a regular at LRC and at Mises.org for years. Nice to see him getting some mainstream exposure.


Posted by SKPeterson at October 5, 2010 08:59 PM

All good news.


Posted by Paul Marks at October 6, 2010 06:26 PM
Post a comment









Remember personal info?


Enter anti-spambot Turing code:





Select some text and click this to format it as a quote Make the selected text bold Make the selected text italic Add a web link


Basic html active.

Alas, but for obscure reasons Mozilla, Mac and Linux users shall not harness to power of the push-button formatting options and shall therefore compose basic html with their bare hands. Yet Mozilla, Mac and Linux users shall not fear, for we shall reveal forthwith the mysteries of Basic Html:

<strong>This text in-between is bold</strong>

<em>This text is in italics</em>

And
<blockquote>This is a quote</blockquote>
Remember to close your opened tags as such: <tag> tagged text and closing </tag> and we promise you will get out of here alive.

For adding links, either use the link URL button on the toolbar or enter your code by hand in the following format:
<a href="http://www.your_link.com">your link text or description here</a>

Movable Type's anti-spambot e-mail address protection is enabled.

You are a guest on private property. Have fun but please be civil and succinct. Blogroaches will be persecuted, not to mention IP banned.

Long third party quotes or articles will also be deleted... so just link to articles you think are germane to your comment, don't quote the whole bloody thing.