Richard Stern

3 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Richard Stern |Katherine Miller

$521 billion. That's the estimate the federal government itself put forward of annual fraud levels. That's enough money to rebuild every crumbling bridge and school in the country - all squandered due to government incompetence. In fiscal year 2024, just 16 agencies reported improper payment estimates that totaled $162 billion - money lost to error, fraud, overpayments, or ineligible claims. That's part of a staggering $2.8 trillion lost since 2003.

2 months ago | readlion.com | Henry Rodgers |Fred Lucas |Richard Stern

(The Daily Signal) – The House of Representatives is set to vote Tuesday evening on a budget resolution that aims to pass much of President Donald Trump’s agenda. The resolution is set to extend the 2017 Trump tax cuts, coupled with $300 billion for border and defense spending. It would also raise the federal debt ceiling by $4 trillion. In a statement to The Daily Signal, Rep. Barry Moore, R-Ala., expressed confidence in what the Republicans were proposing.

Jan 6, 2025 | heritage.org | Richard Stern

“Inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon,” Milton Friedman once said. In other words, don’t blame greed—blame the politicians who control the money supply. Ron Paul called inflation a “hidden tax” on Americans. Today, politicians use it as a weapon to destroy the American way of life. The last four years have seen a dramatic 20% price increase for most Americans—adding over $20,000 to the annual cost of living for a typical family of four. This is no accident.

Jan 3, 2025 | newstribune.com | Richard Stern

Advertisement Advertisement "Inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon," Milton Friedman once said. In other words, don't blame greed -- blame the politicians who control the money supply. Advertisement Advertisement Upcoming Events

Dec 17, 2024 | dailysignal.com | Richard Stern

The Biden-Harris administration sought to redefine a “recession,” and almost every jobs report for the last four years has been revised downward. There is a grand plan to convince Americans that the economy is fine—but are they buying it? If the economy is in good shape, why is our government lying about growth, and why are Americans still feeling the squeeze? It all goes back to the disastrous big-government liberal policies of the last four years.