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Articles by Spencer Morrison
Apartments for Sale in Dubai Studio City - Modern Living in a Creative Hub
If you’re searching for apartments for sale in Dubai Studio City, you’re exploring one of Dubai’s most vibrant and fast-growing residential communities. Dubai Studio City is known for its creative environment, modern developments, and strategic location—making it an attractive option for both homebuyers and investors.
Find the Best Car Workshop in Abu Dhabi: A 2025 Guide
In the vibrant, fast-paced heart of the UAE, your car is more than just a mode of transport; it's a statement, a necessity, and a trusted companion. From the sleek luxury of a Rolls-Royce to the rugged reliability of a Land Cruiser, every vehicle demands expert care. This brings us to the moment every car owner in the capital faces: you notice a warning light, hear an unfamiliar noise, or your mileage ticks over to the next service interval.
The Ultimate Guide to Car Tyre Repair and Replacement in the UAE
The open road of the United Arab Emirates is a symbol of freedom and modern ambition. From the dazzling skyline of Sheikh Zayed Road to the breathtaking dunes of the Liwa Desert, our vehicles are essential companions. But between you and every journey lies four critical points of contact: your tyres. In the UAE's extreme climate, tyres are not just accessories; they are a fundamental component of your safety.
Mark Harris, Spencer Morrison, Peter McIlvenna, Matt Spalding
On today’s program: Peter McIlvenna, Co-Founder of Hearts of Oak, warns about the state of free speech in the U.K., especially after the controversial arrest of comedian Graham Linehan. Mark Harris, U.S. Representative for North Carolina’s 8th District, weighs in on the shake-up at the CDC and RFK protests, as well as the next possible target of the president’s crime crackdown.
The Broken Promises of Free Trade
President Ronald Reagan built the most successful political coalition in modern American history. His juggernaut—an alliance of social conservatives, neoconservatives, and economic liberals—routed the Democrats. Reagan won over 90 percent of the electoral college in 1980, and a staggering 97 percent in 1984. Capital-R Republicans have smugly celebrated this triumph ever since. In fact, Reagan’s Coalition was so successful that uniting these disparate interests became Republican doctrine.
Free Trade Faustian Bargain
Had I as many souls as there be stars, I’d give them all for Mephistophilis. ~ Doctor Faustus Spectators claim Satan himself appeared on stage […] Source READ MORE
Free Trade Faustian Bargain
Had I as many souls as there be stars, I’d give them all for Mephistophilis. ~ Doctor Faustus Spectators claim Satan himself appeared on stage during the opening performance of Christopher Marlowe’s play Doctor Faustus (1588)—the grisly specter drove men mad with fear. Some wanted to demolish the theater, others to hang Marlowe for his occult summoning. In spite of this controversy, or perhaps because of it, the play was a hit. Why? Exquisite language? Perhaps.
Why Wall Street Funds Anti-Tariff Lawfare
Earlier this week, the U.S. Court of International Trade ruled the tariffs were illegal. Yesterday, a second court followed suit. There is no other way to say it: liberal judges are waging unrestricted lawfare against President Trump. First, they protected illegal immigrants from deportation—sheltering criminals from justice. Now, they’re protecting foreign governments and multinational corporations from President Trump’s tariffs. This is not surprising.
Why tariffs beat treaties in a world that cheats
President Trump’s tariffs are set to snap back to the “reciprocal” rates on Wednesday — unless foreign countries can cut deals. So far, the only major players to reach agreements in principle are the United Kingdom and, ironically, China. Others aren’t so lucky. The European Union, Japan, and India all risk facing a sharp increase in tariffs. Each claims to support free trade. India has even offered a so-called zero-for-zero deal. Vietnam offered similar terms. Free trade is a myth. Tariffs are reality.
Yes, President Trump’s Tariffs Are Legal
In light of the new wave of liberal lawfare being waged against President Trump’s tariffs, it’s worth considering: Do the liberals have a point? Rand Paul certainly thought so—recall that a few weeks ago he brought the Senate to a tiebreaking vote to halt the tariffs.
Why Wall Street Funds Anti-Tariff Lawfare
Earlier this week, the U.S. Court of International Trade ruled the tariffs were illegal. Yesterday, a second court followed suit. There is no other way to say […] Source READ MORE
Robert Aderholt, Spencer Morrison, Ruthie Blum, David Closson
On today’s program: Robert Aderholt, U.S. Representative for the 4th District of Alabama, reflects on Elon Musk’s work at DOGE and the spending cuts that President Trump aims to make permanent with next week’s rescissions package. Spencer Morrison, Author of “Reshore: How Tariffs Will Bring Our Jobs Home and Revive the American Dream,” analyzes the dueling court rulings over the president’s tariffs, as well as the economic and consumer impact.
The Hidden Benefits of Car Window Tinting in the UAE
Owning a car in the UAE means dealing with more than just traffic—you're also up against intense heat, harsh sunlight, and UV exposure almost all year round. That's why protecting your vehicle and enhancing your comfort isn't a luxury—it's a necessity. While regular car maintenance and upgrades like ceramic coating get a lot of attention, there's one underrated improvement that delivers a wide range of hidden benefits: car window tint.
Pausing Tariffs on China Is a Big Mistake
On Monday, the White House issued a joint statement with China on trade in which the countries agreed to “pause” the trade war for 90 days. In summary: the United States slashed tariffs from 145 percent to an effective rate of 30 percent, while China likewise slashed tariffs from 125 percent to an effective rate of 10 percent. Higher tariffs remain on certain goods including steel, aluminum, and automobile parts. China also agreed to suspend non-tariff escalations which were imposed after April 2.
Trump’s China Trade Deal: All Bark, No Factory
On May 12, 2025, the White House issued a joint statement with China on trade, in which the countries “paused” the trade war for 90 […] Source READ MORE
India is China 2.0
India is taking President Trump up on his offer for reciprocal free trade, proposing zero-for-zero tariffs on specific goods like pharmaceuticals, steel, and automobile components. […] Source READ MORE
How America Funded China’s Rise
The free trade brigade obsesses over economic minutiae—they cry that tariffs will raise the cost of plastic spatulas by 50 cents! What a disaster! Who […] Source READ MORE
Why Wall Street hates tariffs – and Main Street should love them * WorldNetDaily * by Spencer Morrison
Chicken Littles like Spencer Hakiminian and Peter Schiff cry that tariffs will cause inflation and make American poor. They are lying. The sky is not falling. Tariffs will not likely cause inflation. In fact, tariffs will probably lower the cost of living in the long run. And we need to ask – inflation of what? Consumer goods? Why are the Chicken Littles not concerned about inflation of assets – houses and stocks – which is caused by the trade deficit?
Debunking Comparative Advantage
In our recent debate, Peter Schiff argued that comparative advantage was a fact—an economic law akin to gravity or the conservation of energy. As such, […] Source READ MORE
Tariffs Are Essential to a Free People
On April 2, 2025, President Trump announced sweeping reciprocal tariffs on America’s trade partners to mark “Liberation Day”—the triumphant assertion of America’s industrial and economic independence. Henceforth, Liberation Day should be celebrated alongside Independence Day every year. Why? Over the last five decades America has offshored trillions of dollars worth of economic production—everything from basic necessities to cutting-edge technology—to rival nations.
Op-Ed: Trump's Tariffs Will Not Cause Inflation - Here's Why
President Trump declared April 2 “Liberation Day.” Reciprocal tariffs were initially expected to go into effect this week, but have now been paused for 90 days — for all our trading partners except China, of course, which was hit with a 125 percent tariff after their retaliation to Trump’s announcement.
How Trump’s Reciprocal Tariffs Can Create 15 Million Jobs
Liberation Day is upon us. April 2 will go down in history as the day America freed itself from the shackles of economic globalism—a failed […] Source READ MORE
Marlin Stutzman, Spencer Morrison, Houston Gaines, Arielle Del Turco
On today's program: Marlin Stutzman,U.S. Representative for Indiana’s 3rd District, comments on President Trump’s tariffs and shares how his Protect American Beef Act will work hand in hand with the tariffs. He also offers an update on the budget reconciliation process. Spencer Morrison, Author of “Reshore: How Tariffs Will Bring Our Jobs Home and Revive the American Dream,” provides an overview of the new tariffs announced by President Trump and the financial impact on everyday Americans.
President Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’
President Trump is set to impose sweeping reciprocal tariffs on April 2, which are designed to level the playing field between American free enterprise and […] Source READ MORE
How Tariffs Will Lower the Cost of Living
Critics of President Trump’s trade policy—tariffs, tariffs, and more tariffs—cry that tariffs will cause inflation and make Americans poor. This is false. Although there will […] Source READ MORE
How Tariffs Will Lower the Cost of Living
Critics of President Trump’s trade policy—tariffs, tariffs, and more tariffs—cry that tariffs will cause inflation and make Americans poor. This is false. Although there will be a brief period where the market adjusts to the new normal, tariffs will not cause inflation. In fact, tariffs will lower the cost of living in the long run. Perhaps the more interesting question to ask is: inflation of what? Consumer goods?
Winners & Losers: The Case for America-First Trade
The year is 64 A.D. Rome burns to the ground. Orange flames pull the Palatine’s columns to the ground while smoky fingers suffocate thousands. Into […] Source READ MORE
Winners & Losers: The Case for America-First Trade
The year is 64 A.D. Rome burns to the ground. Orange flames pull the Palatine’s columns to the ground while smoky fingers suffocate thousands. Into this lurid scene steps Emperor Nero. He breathes deep, filling his lungs with ash, and sings joyfully as Rome burns. Like the mad emperor, four decades of America’s political elites celebrated as America’s industry and economy were torched by global “free” trade. Thousands of factories moved abroad. Millions lost their jobs.
Trump’s Tariffs Will Create Millions of Jobs
The media circus surrounding President Trump’s tariff agenda has devolved into clown-like lunacy. ABC News reports that “experts” believe tariffs will cause massive job losses […] Source READ MORE
No, Trump’s Tariffs Will Not Cause Inflation
President Trump has imposed 10 percent tariffs on imports from China. Predictably, the media’s chicken littles shrieked that the sky was falling. Tariffs will raise prices! Not only that but the poor will be hardest hit! Just think of the children! These arguments are easily dismissed as appeals to emotion—they are rhetorical flourishes, devoid of truth and meaning. In reality, both history and logic prove that tariffs will not increase prices in the long run.
Why Trump’s Steel Tariffs Must Be Permanent
President Trump imposed a 25 percent ad valorem tariff on steel. When questioned whether the tariffs were permanent, President Trump’s Senior Counselor for Trade and […] Source READ MORE
Literary Review of Canada
At the bar of the Princeton Hotel, in northern British Columbia, sits a middle-aged woman who has just abandoned her oafish, self-centred husband and skipped town. Now she drinks solo. Dave, “a short fireplug of a man,” approaches and strikes up a conversation, prompting her to ask him his line of work. Dave, unaware of the woman’s recent breakup, informs her that he makes his living as a professional home wrecker. He even has a business card: “David J. McNeil, Licensed Blaster.
Horns of Our Dilemma
Many times in the months since March 2020, the politicians, pundits, and boosters have assured us that the pandemic presents us, if we squint hard enough, with a golden opportunity. The mounting misery offers the chance to build back better — whatever that means.
Home Sweet Unhomely
At first, Geoffrey Morehouse, a federal clerk in the 1980s, resists the occult contagion that has overtaken his cubicle-hived floor at Transport Canada. His fellow bureaucrats have been voraciously reading a mysterious red book, with troubling results. They have begun speaking in fragments, omitting the words “I,” “eye,” and “aye,” and sticking out their tongues. The pressure to conform mounts. Everyone else has read the book — why not Geoffrey? Is being lizard-like really so bad?
The Ancient Port
It being Wednesday morning, I’m set to lecture on Don DeLillo. And I’m in a child’s playroom. This room, you see, is the quietest in the small apartment that my partner, Anna, and I recently rented from another professor, who’s on sabbatical. My plan is to explore with my students some ethical quandaries in recent American literature. I did not plan for the colourful posters: a pistol-brandishing, red-bearded pirate is hovering over my left shoulder; a prancing chimpanzee is hovering over my right.
Literary Review of Canada
Get LRC Weekend Free literary snapshots from across Canada. Sign Up! Share This Review Of all the phrases to gain traction in our language in recent times, is any uglier than “human capital”? Even as the term suggests an imperative to nurture and educate (capital, after all, must be developed), it financializes the human. Education appears through its frame as an investment opportunity, personal life choices as a series of risk calculations.
"The City That Could Have Been" | LRC
Get LRC Weekend Free literary snapshots from across Canada. Sign Up! Share This Review When I run past Coal Harbour or drive along its Dunsmuir Viaduct, I experience the results of what’s arguably the most consequential policy choice in Vancouver’s history. In February 1973, the city’s eleven-member council voted overwhelmingly against constructing a freeway through the downtown core.
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