HeyJaredPeter C. Earle
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Americanthinker
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
The Great Tariff Mystery (opens the original)
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When taxing an imported product begins creating politically uncomfortable consequences, the solution repeatedly turns out to be…taxing it less. What do coffee, beef, bananas, oranges, tomatoes, cocoa, tea, spices, tropical fruit, fertilizer, potash, automobiles, auto parts, smartphones, computers, and Chinese manufactured goods have in common? Quite a lot, as it turns out. Over the past year and a half, the Trump administration imposed or expanded tariffs affecting every one of them. Depending u
The high cost of manufacturing nostalgia (opens the original)
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America does not need to recover a vanished manufacturing greatness; it needs policymakers to recognize the manufacturing capacity that already exists and stop making it more expensive. The campaign to restore American manufacturing begins with a false premise: that American manufacturing has disappeared. Advocates of tariffs and dollar devaluation point to the decline in manufacturing employment and treat it as evidence that the United States no longer makes anything. But employment is an input
The return of fiscal QE (opens the original)
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America’s long-run economic health depends on productivity, innovation, investment, and sound public finances; not merely on whether government borrowing is packaged in three-month bills, ten-year notes, or thirty-year bonds. Wall Street has a new favorite phrase: fiscal quantitative easing, or “fiscal QE.” Unlike the Federal Reserve’s familiar bond-buying programs, this version doesn’t rely on the central bank expanding its balance sheet. Instead, it arises from a subtle change in how the US Tr
Thank your friendly neighborhood data center (opens the original)
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Ironically, data centers are performing an extremely valuable public service: they are revealing regulatory bottlenecks that remained largely invisible while electricity demand was growing slowly. Data centers have become the latest political villain. As artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and digital infrastructure drive electricity demand higher, politicians and activists increasingly blame them for rising utility bills, strained electric grids, and the need for new power plants. The nar
AI debates reveal a deeper shift in American values (opens the original)
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When we look back at the dawn of the internet age, we see how far attitudes toward emerging technologies have changed. Thirty years ago, the commercial internet burst onto the scene amid sweeping predictions. It would transform commerce, eliminate industries, reshape labor markets, and create fortunes on an unprecedented scale. It did all of those things. Yet there was not just remarkably little public appetite for confiscating half the equity of internet companies and redistributing it through
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Top 100K sites
For Americanthinker, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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