Do we need another state loan program?

https://www.adn.com/opinions/2018/12/26/do-we-need-another-state-loan-program/?fbclid=IwAR2ZF-TUi_uH5p4gmAtxEGvjlbyj2cI-aroBScuOoDm3byRHuO6eX-OPQM4 Frank Murkowski rejects creating a new loan authority as part of the Alaska Permanent Fund using simplistic political cronyism and duplicated bureaucracy arguments. Even though I agree with some…

Continue ReadingDo we need another state loan program?

Representatives Chris Tuck and Scott Kawasaki with Charles Duncan after passing HB376 Alaska State Bank from the House Labor and Commerce Committee.

Those people who understand the current financial dynamics of economics know that creating the Alaska State Bank is the best method for insuring a full payment of the Alaska Permanent…

Continue ReadingRepresentatives Chris Tuck and Scott Kawasaki with Charles Duncan after passing HB376 Alaska State Bank from the House Labor and Commerce Committee.

The very plain and clear language of Section 4 of the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution clearly states that the public debt of our nation “shall not be questioned,” making the debt ceiling unconstitutional

Now is the time to address the root of the problem and stop increasing our money supply for predatory gambling and return to promoting real physical production, science, education and…

Continue ReadingThe very plain and clear language of Section 4 of the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution clearly states that the public debt of our nation “shall not be questioned,” making the debt ceiling unconstitutional

The fourth special session of the Alaska Legislature in 20017 must be viewed in the context of the Alaska Emergency Employment Mobilization proposal.

This proposal is based on Alexander Hamilton’s American System of political economy and clearly identifies the role of Alaska’s governor and legislature in ending the current budget crisis. Cutting the…

Continue ReadingThe fourth special session of the Alaska Legislature in 20017 must be viewed in the context of the Alaska Emergency Employment Mobilization proposal.

The number one question facing our state and nation is who will pay for infrastructure, health care, defense, public safety, science, education and social programs.

International corporations, financial institutions and their politicians who follow the British System of political economy want their taxes cut more and say that private individuals should pay for the basic…

Continue ReadingThe number one question facing our state and nation is who will pay for infrastructure, health care, defense, public safety, science, education and social programs.

The governor of Alaska has called for a fourth special session of the legislature; this time to focus on new revenue.

Let us clearly point out to the politicians temporarily holding public office in Alaska that new revenue must come from the use of increases in the money supply using credit…

Continue ReadingThe governor of Alaska has called for a fourth special session of the legislature; this time to focus on new revenue.

This chart allows Alaskans to look at our economic calamity in the context of international economics

This chart allows Alaskans to look at our economic calamity in the context of international economics. Notice how massive increases in the monetary base are failing to increase bank lending.…

Continue ReadingThis chart allows Alaskans to look at our economic calamity in the context of international economics

Budget cuts, Permanent Fund Dividend cuts and increasing personal taxes are not long-term solutions to the economic calamity facing our state and nation

Only an “American System” monetary policy economic recovery based on leveraged federal, state, municipal and port authority bonds, grants and shares have the ability to create long-term prosperity. Now is…

Continue ReadingBudget cuts, Permanent Fund Dividend cuts and increasing personal taxes are not long-term solutions to the economic calamity facing our state and nation