Arthur F. Burns was the Federal Reserve chair appointed by Richard Nixon. He was supposed to be one of the “good guys.” As it turns out, his actions did not line up with his “goodness.”

Burn’s story is illustrative. It reminds us that we can’t rely on “good people” to protect our liberties. The problem isn’t the people. It’s the sources of power we offer them.

For Further Reading

How the Fed Wrecks the Economy

Status Report: Sound Money in the States

The Dangers of Consolidation: Antifederalist Brutus No. 1

Mike Maharrey