Is America still a land of freedom and opportunity or is it drowning in bureaucracy? Dr. Milton Friedman explores our current challenges and makes the case that a vibrant free market is our most powerful tool for preserving liberty in an increasingly over-governed world.

Dr. Milton Friedman debunks five persistent myths that distort our understanding of economics and American history. He explains how widespread prosperity came not from planning or redistribution but from productivity innovation and freedom.

Dr. Milton Friedman tackles the morality of economic systems. He believes capitalism is neither inherently good nor bad—but voluntary exchange in free markets is the only system that protects individual dignity fosters equality and supports meaningful social justice without coercion.

What should government do—and where must it stop? Dr. Milton Friedman argues that while defense property rights and contract enforcement are legitimate functions too often government exceeds its role. The result is inefficiency dependency and erosion of personal responsibility.

Dr. Milton Friedman argues the welfare state tries to do good using other people’s money—but that requires coercion. Noble goals become flawed systems that trap the very people they’re meant to help undermining both morality and the effectiveness of public policy.

Inflation isn't mysterious—it's the result of printing too much money. Dr. Milton Friedman says the solution is to cut government spending. Delaying tough decisions leads to deeper pain through recession higher prices and the long-term erosion of economic stability.