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Sunday Reads...

Greg McNeilly

Updated: 7 days ago

 

An irregular round up of interesting reads.  Most of these made me go "hmmmmm," none of them imply concurrence.


  • Adam Smith still the "man!"  Here

  • Research countering the narrative finds that college-educated parents might experience more stress parenting than non-college-educated parents.  Shocker

  • Choice in education drives learning and economic gains, research demonstrates.  

  • Those happy in their work, produce more.  Colonel Saito wouldn't be surprised. 

  • More evidence suggesting both short-term talent reductions and absent workers, aka remote workers, contribute to productivity losses here

  • AI is coming after middle-management first, this report suggests. 

  • Yet another way that government lockdowns hurt low-income people is documented

  • Having a college degree nudges up longevity, study here

  • The US's ill-prepared pivot to running itself on oil and coal-fueled electricity is pushing

    demand past supply, which will be catastrophic for many; watch here.

  • Making American better through friendship, noted here

  • Europe falling further behind, here. ​

  • More government climate "spending" corruption documented

  • American adolescent mental health continues to worsen, per the CDC here.

  • And the ongoing debate over the role of social media in the impact people – especially those with developing brains – on mental health is debated

  • To put it mildly, more Democrat donors behaving badly.

  • A Democrat polling firm finds bipartisan agreement on the need for the FBI to disclose its Biden files.

  • Are the Feds going soft on Democrat Mega-donor and FTX founder?

  • The evidence supporting it being the Wuhan virus, recapped here.

  • Another Democrat advocating violence to further policy objectives.

  • The reasons to fund students, not the federal Department of “Education,” outlined here.

  • Lives were made healthier and longer in Poland by rejecting Socialism, noted by this tome

  • As a cohort, Gen Z tips less. 


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