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YOUTUBE (Fox Business) - CALIFORNIA EXODUS: Economist calls state's 'demise' a 'sad story'

Economist Stephen Moore joins 'Mornings with FOX Business' to discuss California's proposed permanent tax on high earners and the flight of residents from high-tax states. He also analyzes surging oil prices and the latest durable goods orders data.

Besides California's tax policies, what other economic topics did Stephen Moore analyze on the program?
He analyzed surging oil prices and the latest durable goods orders data.
Q&A ID 0795e295-ffca-40ab-a9a8-a56f664bdb70
What specific economic policy in California did Stephen Moore discuss during the 'Mornings with FOX Business' segment?
He discussed California's proposed permanent tax on high earners.
Q&A ID 02713dcb-c4c0-4376-92c7-4d5e72f33dbe
What did economist Stephen Moore say regarding California's current situation during his appearance on 'Mornings with FOX Business'?
Stephen Moore referred to the state's situation as a "sad story" and a "demise" in the context of the California exodus.
Q&A ID 5c15ca91-81ae-4c7c-b93a-c71cda688205
Aside from California's tax situation, what other economic topics did Stephen Moore analyze?
In addition to discussing California's tax situation and the flight of residents from high-tax states, Stephen Moore analyzed surging oil prices and the latest durable goods orders data.
Q&A ID b3f4ea0b-4435-4587-a393-72051da004d3
What specific tax proposal in California did economist Stephen Moore discuss?
He discussed California's proposed permanent tax on high earners.
Q&A ID 1d72d79e-872e-44b9-b89c-dc668bdd1c2d
What did economist Stephen Moore describe as a "sad story" during his appearance on 'Mornings with FOX Business'?
Stephen Moore referred to California's "demise" as a "sad story" while discussing the state's proposed permanent tax on high earners and the migration of residents away from high-tax states.
Q&A ID 8cd2dad5-3c02-4548-9d6d-a6b34e21fb60

AMERICANALMANAC (Alan Benson) - More than 800,000 apply for citizenship in self-proclaimed crypto micronation built on a Danube floodplain

A Czech libertarian politician claims more than 800,000 people have applied to become citizens of a blockchain-based microstate he founded on a muddy, disputed island between Serbia and Croatia, and no recognized government on earth acknowledges it exists. The self-proclaimed Free Republic of Liberland sits on Gornja Siga, a seven-square-kilometre patch of heavily forested floodplain […] The post More than 800,000 apply for citizenship in self-proclaimed crypto micronation built on a Danube floodplain appeared first on American Almanac .

A Czech libertarian politician claims more than 800,000 people have applied to become citizens of a blockchain-based microstate he founded on a muddy, disputed island between Serbia and Croatia, and no recognized government on earth acknowledges it exists. The self-proclaimed Free Republic of Liberland sits on Gornja Siga, a seven-square-kilometre patch of heavily forested floodplain along the Danube River, roughly the size of Gibraltar. Vít Jedlička, who styles himself president, claimed the territory in 2015 under the legal principle of "terra nullius," arguing that neither Croatia nor Serbia had formally asserted sovereignty over the land after the Balkan wars of the 1990s left the border in dispute. A settlement on the island became…Open