Renato Carneiro appears to be a vocal defender of the Austrian-inspired economic liberal movement in Brazil.
‘Moicano’ overcame an early scare against Jalin Turner in perhaps his toughest test to date at UFC 300 on Saturday, coming back from a stoppage loss to win. What “money” has given us is shout out loud said Austrian-American economist Ludwig von Mises in a post-fight interview in the Octagon.
“Moicano” encouraged those who love their country to read “Economic Policy: Thoughts for Today and Tomorrow” by Mises, which was republished in Portuguese as “Six Lessons on Economic Policy.” This book is one of Mises’ most popular books, and includes a series of six lectures he gave in Argentina discussing capitalism, socialism, inflation, and more. Carneiro explained his own cry: “Mixed Martial Arts Hour”
“A lot of people talk to me about money because they’re so worried,” he said. “But the question isn’t how much money you can have, it’s how much money you can keep. And just like with inflation, the question is how much money you can keep. [Six Lessons,
Economic Policy]I think it has a different name in English [Economic
Policy: Thoughts For Today And Tomorrow], this is a Portuguese name. However, in this book you will learn about capitalism, socialism, interventionism, inflation, foreign currency, and political ideology. And in this book he explained what the government does with tax money and how to get out of debt. ”
Mises and his future Nobel laureate disciple Friedrich Hayek were strong proponents of free markets and minimal government interference. While both are widely condemned in other countries, they were hugely popular in Brazil under former conservative President Jair Bolsonaro. Despite the suppression of free speech by the current Socialist President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, “Moicano” continues to be the voice of the “Menos Marx, Mais Mises” movement.
“I know there are people who are struggling and there are people who are doing their best.” [in] It’s a bad place, but the government wants it that way. They want people in bad places so they can make money and maintain the cycle of poverty.And when you start learning and understanding economics, and money, you don’t want to depend on it. [reliant] We should depend on the government and rely on welfare. Because in the long run, this will destroy not only the rich but also the middle class and the poor,” the Brazilian said. “So many empires have collapsed. [due to] Inflation and out-of-control debt. The Roman Empire was destroyed not only because of the barbarians, but also because they counterfeited their coins. They couldn’t print money, so they mixed metals with silver and lost money. [value]. In other words, the deterioration of money and the deterioration of society lead to the weakening of society. And I want to live in a strong society with good values. That’s why I recommend reading Ludwig von Mises’ Six Lessons.He gave six lectures. [in] Argentina, a very simple topic, you don’t have to be an academic, it’s very easy to understand. ”
