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Americans loathe the pharmaceutical industry. It ranks dead last in a recent Gallup poll that tracks the public's opinion of 25 different sectors.
This scorn is misplaced. It's true that the biopharmaceutical sector contains a few bad actors. But the majority of drug companies are responsible corporate citizens that spend billions to invent lifesaving medicines.
If we let our collective resentment turn into tangible, anti-innovation policies -- such as drug price controls -- we'll end up worse off.
While an enjoyable part of the holiday season is giving to others, those nearing retirement would be prudent to give something back to themselves as the year nears its end.
That’s the advice from some retirement planners: Reduce holiday spending to provide more money for one’s retirement savings. But it’s a well-known fact that much of America wakes up with a credit card hangover on New Year’s Day, and curtailing holiday expenses in favor of financial planning for one’s future requires more discipline and a stronger commitment.
Less Noisy New Year:
12 Small Changes to Make in 2020 to Break Your Technology Addiction Digital disruptions, random distractions, and 24/7 connectivity are killing our ability to focus—and that hurts our quality of life. Joe McCormack offers some simple, doable changes you can make in the upcoming year to reclaim your most valuable asset: your time and attention.
Dr. Richard Ebeling, professor of economics at The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, and my longtime friend and colleague, has written an important article, "Business Ethics and Morality of the Marketplace," appearing in the American Institute for Economic Research. Its importance and timeliness is enhanced by so many of America's youth, led by academic hacks, having fallen prey to the siren song of socialism.
With my new computer I receive unsolicited on screen messages from the Washington Post and New York Times, alerting me to news flashes they think credible and important for me to view immediately. The computer appears programed to do this automatically. But such represent an agreement with McIntosh that I should get very left leaning news first. Is this one of the subliminal message techniques Dr. Robert Epstein was speaking of in his July 16, 2019 testimony before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution?
I’ve recently begun living on a budget, and I’ve got $1,000 saved. At the moment, I have $150 left over each month after everything is account for in my budget. I also have three debts totaling about $12,000. Should I use this extra cash to pay off debt, or would it be a better idea to start investing the money?
Speaker Wilson Motions to Fund Education Enrollment Growth
Salt Lake City – During an Executive Appropriations Committee meeting earlier this afternoon, Speaker Brad Wilson made a motion to fund education enrollment growth as part of the base budget for FY 2021. The motion included appropriating $50,604,300 to the state fund allocation for the Public Education Appropriations Subcommittee for FY 2021 and appropriating $4,700,000 of one-time funds for FY 2020.
Joint pain is a common problem for many – aches and pains that can cause serious discomfort. Even though most of the times, hospitalization or medical attention isn’t required, there are things that can be done on an everyday basis to help. Some common do’s and don’ts are:
I received the following letter and I am passing it on to the White House as Harriet, the Holiday Hog has requested.
An open letter to President Trump and First Lady Melania:
Let me introduce myself. I am called Harriet, the Holiday Hog. Royalty runs through my pig parts. Sooo please do not associate me with Miss Piggy—a paltry princess of pork. You’d never catch me with a slimy green frog. And Porky Pig, the cartoon character, is definitely not in my family tree.
