Remember a few months ago when I recommended the 99-cent “Rain” CD download, or the 99-cent “Alice’s Restaurant Masacree” download? Well, here’s an even wilder bargain: $7.99 for 99 tracks –my pick is the The 99 Most Essential Pieces of Classical Music which has lots of top cuts. And remember these MP3 files are unrestricted, so you can use them on multiple devices. Here is where the “hot” connection comes in. One of the reviewers of the The 99 Most Essential Pieces of Classical Music
suggested putting the MP3 files on your Amazon Kindle to listen to as background music! Synergy.
While searching for my post on The Market For Liberty I found more related MP3 audio content about Liberty and Economics at http://mises.org/media.aspx
Is gold getting too popular?
http://www.ino.com/info/377/CD3515/&dp=0&l=0&campaignid=3
Here is another take that will show you some of the key elements and levels that I think should come in and support the gold market. The video is quite short, but it will lead you step by step into the detailed analysis of this not so precious metal.
The video is free to watch and there is no need to register. I would love to get your feedback about this video on our blog.
http://www.ino.com/info/377/CD3515/&dp=0&l=0&campaignid=3
This weekend I went out and did something I haven’t done this century: I went to a coin dealer and bought some “real” money. I’m doing this as a hedge against inflation. As I was pulling out of the parking lot, I spotted a person wearing an “End the Fed” t-shirt, so I stopped to chat briefly. Apparently he got the t-shirt at some sort of “tea party” (presumably as in “Boston Tea Party”) political/economic meeting.
I had never heard that slogan before, but encountered it a second time when someone forwarded me this link to Ron Paul on the topic: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwHdSl1ASbA&feature=player_embedded
The coins in my collection that I purchased in the the 1990’s are now worth about double. Not great as a speculative investment, but decent for savings.
Check out free downloads of past inaugural events at www.learnoutload.com and listen/watch for free
They also offer some premium content for pay, but the free stuff is a great resource by itself. For instance here are some other titles available for free (under Free / Politics / U.S. Government):
- 2004 Democratic National Convention Keynote Address
by Barack Obama - First Inaugural Address of President George Washington
(dramatization of course)














