I watched it to the very end, good selection of questions, and interesting comments on both sides.<br>Perhaps the most interesting point from Paul: most economists agree. The media often makes it seem otherwise, which clearly could be used as a tactic. Thanks for posting,,(reply>), That is just not true, though. It just so happens that the school of economics he belongs to tends to be favored by politicians, both left and right, and banking lobbyists, because it gives them an excuse to spend and spend, inflate and inflate credit, and buy votes while saving face because of "economic science".<br><br><br>The Austrian school of economics arguably has a much better record for predicting economic problems (not their exact timing, nobody can do that), and more and more investors pay attention to it. Investors have to put their own money where their economic theory is, as opposed to politicians and banking lobbies, who put YOUR money where their economic ideology is.