
Catholic | Husband | Dad | Economist | Ordered Liberty | #BillsMafia | Economically ignorant moralism is as objectionable as morally callous economism
Virginia, USA
Joined March 2013
- Tweets11.9K
- Following563
- Followers1.5K
- Likes17.8K
“Little else is required to carry a state to the highest degree of opulence from the lowest barbarism but peace, easy taxes, & a tolerable administration of justice”
- Adam Smith
Michael Feuz retweeted
A friendly word of energy policy advice to Democrats who pledged lower gas prices:
You don’t lower prices by phasing out oil and gas with net-zero climate policies.
New natural gas and nuclear will lower costs. And passing permitting reform will actually unleash affordability.
Dismiss abundance at your own peril.
Michael Feuz retweeted
My wife interviewed parents whose adult children all remained Catholic. One commonality was a father who was firm in discipline, gentle with the kids, played with them, and prayed with them.
In other words, if you imitate the Father, your kids have a better shot at knowing Him
My suspicion is AI is a convenient excuse to hide bad business decisions.
It gives cover while helping with valuation when it’s “we are using AI” over “we are bad at leading this organization”.
Michael Feuz retweeted
JUST IN: Elon Musk unveils the Tesla Roadster by launching it off a ramp before the car flipped in midair and safely landed on the ground.
The car is a collaboration between Tesla and SpaceX.
One of the most insane things I've ever seen.
Michael Feuz retweeted
While the world changes, the cross stands firm.- St. Bruno of Cologne
St. Bruno, pray for us.
Michael Feuz retweeted
There exists a martyrdom of those who offer their lives in a single moment, and the more hidden martyrdom of those who give their lives day after day. This is exactly what all Christians are called to do: to give our lives with love, every day.
Michael Feuz retweeted
In this era of artificial intelligence, it is becoming urgent to distinguish human art from what machines produce. There is an ontological difference, even before an aesthetic one, between art and what a machine can generate through statistical calculation based on millions of images created by others. Algorithms lack the spark of humanity. For this reason, the Church wishes to renew an alliance with artists and cultural institutions to safeguard our humanity.
Michael Feuz retweeted
Moving scenes as Pope Leo XIV cries as thousands of faithful sing the Salve Regina in Latin to honour Our Lady of Paris, on the steps of the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris.
Michael Feuz retweeted
"Our present circumstances make it imperative for American free traders to think about realistic ways to revive trade liberalization that will promote the free exchange of goods between Americans and the rest of the world." Me at @CivitasOutlook
civitasoutlook.com/research/…
Michael Feuz retweeted
Check out the latest @aier Qualified Opinions #podcast, hosted by the always formidable @veroderugy, who talks with my colleagues @Econ_Goggles @Dave_Hebert and @thomas_savidge as they range from #tariffs to #populism to #AI
aier.org/podcast/roundtable-…
Michael Feuz retweeted
I had such an amazing time this summer @ActonInstitute. Here's my lecture on the universal qualities of the Declaration of Independence.
youtube.com/watch?v=4oeKGrR4…
Michael Feuz retweeted
The American Founding was as deeply conservative as it was radical-but it was always republican.
theimaginativeconservative.o…
Michael Feuz retweeted
Pleased to share the latest episode of the @ActonInstitute podcast, a great conversation with @becketfund senior counsel & @AEI scholar William Haun about his new book *Not to Caesar but to Peter: Why the Catholic Church is a Perfect Society* :
youtube.com/watch?v=XXE8nyD9…
Michael Feuz retweeted
From the Editor:
The re-launching of the ACQR has been a great success. We are now into our third week. In the first week, we announced the Review, re-publishing the Salutatory from the Review’s original launch in January 1876.
In our second week, we featured Orestes Brownson’s last essay, “The Philosophy of the Supernatural,” from the first issue of the Review. Already in that very first week we brought out our first new contribution—an appreciation of Brownson’s political philosophy, by Michael Lucchese of @LawLiberty.
This week we feature a new essay by our own Associate Editor, David Elliot.
And you won’t want to miss next week, which will be devoted to Fulton Sheen.
Here is Dr. Elliot’s fine essay.
open.substack.com/pub/acqr/p…
Michael Feuz retweeted
My disagreement with the mighty @PatrickDeneen on the Founding. Or, why our Founding was as conservative as it was radical.
theimaginativeconservative.o…

















