My previous post looked at some Federal Reserve data and suggested some reasons why businesses are keeping money on the sidelines.
But there’s a famous line about how “a picture says a thousand words,” and this cartoon is a good example.
October 13, 2010 by Dan Mitchell
My previous post looked at some Federal Reserve data and suggested some reasons why businesses are keeping money on the sidelines.
But there’s a famous line about how “a picture says a thousand words,” and this cartoon is a good example.
Posted in Big Government, Government intervention, Humor, Political Humor, Statism | Tagged Big Government, Economics, Humor, Political Humor, Uncertainty | 65 Comments
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[…] P.P.S. For Chuck Asay fans, my two other top choices for his work can be seen here and here. […]
[…] P.P.S. For Chuck Asay fans, my two other top choices for his work can be seen here and here. […]
[…] P.P.S. For Chuck Asay fans, my two other top choices for his work can be seen here and here. […]
[…] can see my favorite Asay cartoons here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
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[…] I’m not sure whether these qualify as economically educational, but I heartily recommend this Chuck Asay cartoon on regime uncertainty and this A.F. Branco cartoon on Obama’s hostility to […]
[…] like Chuck Asay’s cartoon is right on the […]
[…] his tractor cartoon and his regime-uncertainty cartoon are brilliant indictments of […]
[…] P.P.S. For Chuck Asay fans, my two other top choices for his work can be seen here and here. […]
[…] cartoon is so good that it may dethrone my previous top choice. Though sometimes I am most impressed by this one showing why parasites shouldn’t kill their host […]
[…] can see my favorite Asay cartoons here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
[…] Asay is a superb cartoonist, and he produced one of my all-time favorites, capturing the negative impact of big […]
[…] Asay, as regular readers know, is one of my favorites. You can see more of his work here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
[…] some great political cartoons, including personal favorites such as the Geithner-Obama tractor, the big-bad-wolf economic climate, and (his all-time best, in my humble opinion) the nothing-left-to-steal warning for […]
[…] P.P.S. For Chuck Asay fans, my two other top choices for his work can be seen here and here. […]
[…] has the same basic message as this classic cartoon – people are less likely to produce when government is too much of a […]
[…] And if I’m looking at cartoons specifically about statist economic policy, my favorites include Chuck Asay’s dead pig cartoon, as well as his cartoon about the big bad wolf. […]
[…] And if I’m looking at cartoons specifically about statist economic policy, my favorites include Chuck Asay’s dead pig cartoon, as well as his cartoon about the big bad wolf. […]
[…] P.P.S. For Chuck Asay fans, my two other top choices for his work can be seen here and here. […]
[…] approach of the Congressional Budget Office. But for mass appeal, this tractor cartoon and this regime-uncertainty cartoon are much better. And my favorite is this nothing-left-to-steal […]
[…] The impact of regime uncertainty. […]
[…] cartoon is so good that it may dethrone my previous top choice. Though sometimes I am most impressed by this one showing why parasites shouldn’t kill their host […]
[…] Want to Know How to Define Regime Uncertainty? […]
[…] P.P.S. For Chuck Asay fans, my two other top choices for his work can be seen here and here. […]
[…] cartoon is so good that it may dethrone my previous top choice. Though sometimes I am most impressed by this one showing why parasites shouldn’t kill their host […]
[…] his tractor cartoon and his regime-uncertainty cartoon are brilliant indictments of […]
[…] his tractor cartoon and his regime-uncertainty cartoon are brilliant indictments of […]
[…] his tractor cartoon and his regime-uncertainty cartoon are brilliant indictments of […]
[…] is probably my favorite political cartoon, and this one is the most-viewed post in the history of this blog, but here’s one probably should […]
[…] approach of the Congressional Budget Office. But for mass appeal, this tractor cartoon and this regime-uncertainty cartoon are much better. And my favorite is this nothing-left-to-steal […]
[…] cartoon is so good that it may dethrone my previous top choice. Though sometimes I am most impressed by this one showing why parasites shouldn’t kill their host […]
[…] can see my favorite Asay cartoons here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
[…] some great political cartoons, including personal favorites such as the Geithner-Obama tractor, the big-bad-wolf economic climate, and (his all-time best, in my humble opinion) the nothing-left-to-steal warning for […]
[…] some great political cartoons, including personal favorites such as the Geithner-Obama tractor, the big-bad-wolf economic climate, and (his all-time best, in my humble opinion) the nothing-left-to-steal warning for […]
[…] P.P.S. For Chuck Asay fans, my two other top choices for his work can be seen here and here. […]
[…] probably tied with Ramirez as favorite cartoonist on my list. You will understand why if you click here and […]
[…] Welcome Instapundit readers. This Chuck Asay cartoon and this Michael Ramirez cartoon use humor to say the same thing as the video. Rate this:Share […]
[…] can see my favorite Asay cartoons here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
[…] cartoon is so good that it may dethrone my previous top choice. Though sometimes I am most impressed by this one showing why parasites shouldn’t kill their host […]
[…] can see my favorite Asay cartoons here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, and here. Share and […]
[…] can see my favorite Asay cartoons here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, and here. Rate this:Share […]
[…] Asay, as regular readers know, is one of my favorites. You can see more of his work here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
[…] Asay, as regular readers know, is one of my favorites. You can see more of his work here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, […]
[…] expire), the costly impact of Obamacare, and the harsh regulatory environment. This cartoon shows, in an amusing fashion, the impact of these policies on entrepreneurs and […]
[…] expire), the costly impact of Obamacare, and the harsh regulatory environment. This cartoon shows, in an amusing fashion, the effect these policies have on entrepreneurs and […]
[…] expire), the costly impact of Obamacare, and the harsh regulatory environment. This cartoon shows, in an amusing fashion, the effect these policies have on entrepreneurs and […]
[…] expire), the costly impact of Obamacare, and the harsh regulatory environment. This cartoon shows, in an amusing fashion, the impact of these policies on entrepreneurs and […]
[…] expire), the costly impact of Obamacare, and the harsh regulatory environment. This cartoon shows, in an amusing fashion, the effect these policies have on entrepreneurs and […]
[…] expire), the costly impact of Obamacare, and the harsh regulatory environment. This cartoon shows, in an amusing fashion, the impact of these policies on entrepreneurs and […]
[…] The impact of regime uncertainty. […]
[…] cartoon is so good that it may dethrone my previous top choice. Though sometimes I am most impressed by this one showing why parasites shouldn’t kill their host […]
[…] cartoon is so good that it may dethrone my previous top choice. Though sometimes I am most impressed by this one showing why parasites shouldn’t kill their host […]
[…] praise Chuck Asay for being a great political cartoonist. I’m not sure if my favorite is this one featuring the three little pigs, or this one showing why parasites shouldn’t kill their host […]
[…] praise Chuck Asay for being a great political cartoonist. I’m not sure if my favorite is this one featuring the three little pigs, or this one showing why parasites shouldn’t kill their host […]
[…] I think this cartoon does the best job of capturing the destructive impact of big government on economic […]
[…] Asay is a superb cartoonist, and he produced one of my all-time favorites, capturing the negative impact of big […]
[…] Asay is a superb cartoonist, and he produced one of my all-time favorites, capturing the negative impact of big […]
[…] is probably my favorite political cartoon, and this one is the most-viewed post in the history of this blog, but here’s one probably […]
[…] I’ve shared a couple of cartoons — here and here — that use humor to show the impact of bad public […]
[…] I’ve shared a couple of cartoons – here and here – that use humor to show the impact of bad public […]
[…] But if you really want to understand how Obama’s policies are causing “regime uncertainty,” this cartoon is spot on. […]
[…] charts showing that Obama’s policies are not working (see here and here). I even showed a cartoon making the same point.And I cited a column with data comparing Reagan and […]
[…] charts showing that Obama’s policies are not working (see here and here). I even showed a cartoon making the same point.And I cited a column with data comparing Reagan and […]
[…] in part because the business climate is not conducive to investment and job creation. I also showed a cartoon that makes the same point in an amusing – yet insightful – […]
[…] in part because the business climate is not conducive to investment and job creation. I also showed a cartoon that makes the same point in an amusing – yet insightful – […]