America’s Future: Two Realities Based on Balkanized Science

Not one politician or public health expert can stop the divide coming in how people live in the COVID USA.

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Environmental Fascism: Canada Authorities Now Investigates “Climate Change Deniers”

Environmentalism is just another name for communism. Continue reading →

President Ronald Reagan: I love the 4th of July

Hoosier Econ will run a 4 part video series to celebrate Independence Day. Here is Part 4 of 4: Continue reading →

Mark Steyn: Freedom Requires Eternal Vigilance

Hoosier Econ will run a 4 part video series to celebrate Independence Day. Here is Part 3 of 4:

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America’s Black Founding Fathers: The Untold stories

Hoosier Econ will run a 4 part video series to celebrate Independence Day. Here is Part 2 of 4. Continue reading →

Thomas Sowell – What America is All About

Hoosier Econ will run a 4 part video series to celebrate Independence Day. Here is Part 1 of 4: Continue reading →

Time For Indiana State University To Bulldoze the Eugene V. Debs House

The current state of reality in the United States is pathetic. Policy or societal movements are led by people who are in constant turmoil of being offended.

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Economic Freedom: Restaurant Bans Kids 5 & Under 

True freedom in society means some stances maybe tough to swallow for some. Continue reading →

Teens Getting Driver’s License Declining

drivers license

I was running some errands this morning and caught Glenn Beck on the radio. He was discussing some societal trends that related to economics and brought up the fact that 19 year old people are declining in getting their drivers license. Here is what he said:

Nineteen year old people getting driver licenses has declined to 65%. Down from 93% just ten years ago.

This is a big drop so I decided to look up this decline and found the Washington Post wrote about it in 2013. Here’s what they found:

Back in 1983, about 87 percent of 19-year-olds had drivers’ licenses. But in 2010, only 69.5 percent did.

They also cited reasons in a survey of why they didn’t obtain the license and here is the breakdown:

37 percent said they were either too busy or didn’t have the time to get a license.

32 percent said that owning and maintaining a vehicle was just too expensive.

31 percent said they could hitch a ride with someone else if needed.

22 percent said they’d rather walk or bike.

17 percent said they’d rather use public transportation.

9 percent said they were worried about driving’s effects on the environment.

8 percent said they could work or communicate online.

7 percent cited disability or medical problems as their main reason.