Michael S Wildcard  ✨ πŸ˜Άβ€πŸŒ«οΈπŸ—½βš‘'s avatar
Michael S Wildcard ✨ πŸ˜Άβ€πŸŒ«οΈπŸ—½βš‘
MichaelS@bitcoinveterans.org
npub168u2...68qx
Location: Middle Tennessee, USA Homesteader, entrepreneur and all around goofball Talks about: Guns, knives, pipes/tobacco, livestock, Liberty, Freedom, Free markets, Austrian Economics, AMSOIL, Infinite Banking, Bitcoin, Shitcoin, Lightning payments, building meaningful social relationships, business, entrepreneurship, homesteading, permaculture, agriculture, generational wealth, personal finance... Member of npub1qktts9naunvjdwsktq5xjdhwh539xt4x0mqj4yxq0q9dvm03ljvs6sms0r get on the mission #GrowNostr #AMSOIL #AMSOILLubeDirect #LubeDirect #InfiniteBanking #FinancialTailwind #plebsrustica #ChestnutRidgeTN #middleTN #Tennessee ⚑⚑ zapper Nostring since 4/20/23
Regardless of your race, nationality, country of your heritage is there something wrong with wanting to preserve that as long as you love America? My great grandparents emigrated to the US from Hungary, is there something wrong with me being interested in Hungarian heritage? Does this make me some kind of Hungarian Supremacist?
Alan Greenspan, RIP 6/22/26. Interesting stuff about him. In the early 1950s, Greenspan began an association with novelist and Objectivist philosopher Ayn Rand.[71] Greenspan was introduced to Rand by his first wife, Joan Mitchell. Rand nicknamed Greenspan "the undertaker" because of his penchant for dark clothing and reserved demeanor. Although Greenspan was initially a logical positivist,[72] he was converted to Rand's philosophy of Objectivism by her associate Nathaniel Branden. He became one of the members of Rand's inner circle, the Ayn Rand Collective, who read Atlas Shrugged while it was being written. During the 1950s and 1960s, Greenspan was a proponent of Objectivism, writing articles for Objectivist newsletters and contributing several essays for Rand's 1966 book Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal including an essay supporting the gold standard.[73][74] During the 1960s, Greenspan offered a ten-lecture course, "The Economics of a Free Society", under the auspices of the Nathaniel Branden Institute. The course highlighted the causes of prosperity and depression, the consequences of government intervention, and the fallacies of collectivist economics.[75] Rand stood beside him at his 1974 swearing-in as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.[76] Greenspan and Rand remained friends until her death in 1982.[71]
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