WhatFinger

Austin Hill

Austin Hill is an Author, Consultant, and Host of Austin Hill's Big World of Small Business," a syndicated talk show about small business ownership and entrepreneurship. He is Co-Author of the new release "The Virtues Of Capitalism: A Moral Case For Free Markets."

Most Recent Articles by Austin Hill:


Could This Be Like Nixon In 1972?

President Richard Nixon won a second term in the White House, by being the avenger of left-wing cultural chaos.
- Sunday, October 7, 2012

Even The Fed Doesn’t Believe It’ll Work

Breaking news: officials in our U.S. Federal Government do not know how to solve all our woes. This actually shouldn’t be “news.” Leaders from none other than the Federal Reserve, itself, have repeatedly admitted this in recent months.
- Sunday, September 23, 2012


Job Creation Nation: America Faces Harsh Realities In 2013

The political conventions have passed, the August jobs report is out, and many Americans are said to be “giving up hope.” So how can we jumpstart our greatest engine of economic growth – the American small business market – and get our economy growing again?
- Monday, September 10, 2012

The Quest For A Reason To Re-Elect The President

Have you heard the latest from the Obama re-election team? Mitt Romney doesn’t have enough of his money taken from him in taxes. Paul Ryan wants to give rich people a tax “break.” Mitt Romney cut jobs when he was an executive at a private equity firm. Paul Ryan wants to cut school lunches for needy children.
- Sunday, August 26, 2012



Questions To Ask Democrats As They Abandon Barack

Democrats are abandoning Barack Obama’s ship. Last week Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi instructed Democrats in the U.S. House of Representatives to not attend this September’s Democratic National Convention. Instead, Ms. Pelosi insisted, their time would be better spent campaigning at home, rather than partying in Charlotte, N.C.
- Monday, July 23, 2012


Economy Stalls As Obama Targets Businesses

The economic experts are worried. From the Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, to the central bankers of China, the U.K. and France, to the specialists on Wall Street, some of the presumed “best and brightest” among us are expressing concerns over a global economic slowdown. And the fussing got a little louder after last Friday’s employment report here in the U.S.
- Wednesday, July 11, 2012

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