Daniel Di Martino

Y hoy tenemos una muy especial.

En el segundo episodio de Cafecito Chat con Andrea Linares nos acompaña Daniel Di Martino, disidente venezolano e investigador del Manhattan Institute, para conversar sobre el futuro de Venezuela, los últimos dos años del gobierno Trump y si es posible lograr un cambio en el país sin la intervención de Washington.

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Our friend Scott Walker is the CEO of Young America's Foundation, puts on events like this, helps, uh, campus groups around the country put on events like this, bring conservative speakers in as well.

The events like this I'm talking about is a debate on capitalism versus socialism between a DSA candidate from Georgia named Tim Denton, who ran and lost locally, and a Venezuelan economist, Daniel Di Martino.

Uh, Denton opens with a call for seizing corporations as the DSA is want to do.

That's in their platform, don't you know? Seizing a corporation like Walmart is the example that they ultimately get to, and returning it to the workers, so the workers can vote on how much they should be paid, and they can run the company as, and as, as opposed to, you know, the founders and the executives, those fat cats upstairs.

17.3% of all students were proficient, 10.6% of low-income students, 9.5% of Black students, and 13.3% of Hispanic students.

Daniel DiMartino, you could abolish schools and give parents the money, and over 80% of students would be better off.

And yet…

Kelsey Piper, I do not think this is remotely true.

I should write an article that's like, for all my criticisms of public schools, private schools aren't better on average, and doing nothing is in fact significantly worse.

Daniel DiMartino, are you really saying private schools aren't better than public schools? As in the average of each?

Kelsey Piper.

Yes, I'm saying that.

You do get the opportunity and you have to be a little you have to hustle a little bit because there's other people that want the same opportunity.

But you can you can sit down in the hallway with a Daniel DiMartino booth, you know, or corner Brent, you know, and really dig into him about stable coins or whatever is most on your mind.

Again, it's not just the information coming from the stage, it's the potential for those one-on-one interactions as well, and it's hugely valuable.

All right, so as we wrap up here, good luck, and I look forward to seeing you in a couple of days.

You just hope that they learn from their mistakes and appreciate this country and its greatness even more because of it.

Daniel DiMartino is a Manhattan Institute fellow and economist, and he says some aspects of quality of life in European countries are definitely better than the U.S., lower crime, better food.

But on a basic reality of how much someone earns, Americans would be worse off moving to Europe.

He says the reason for this is simple.

If you aren't born and raised there and don't look German, you'll never be fully accepted.

Economist Daniel DiMartino says that average earnings in Europe...

Leave people worse off than in America thanks to high taxes, labor laws that make hiring difficult, and the cost of supporting large elderly populations with universal benefits.

But let's go ahead and put the cherry on top of this one.

So, no, the health care is not free in the UK.

One economist, a friend of ours actually, been on the show a couple of times, Daniel DiMartino, grew up in socialist Venezuela, told Fox News Digital that outside Switzerland and the Baltics, European taxes are very high for low and middle income workers.

And it's to pay for their so-called universal health care and their pensions.

Daniel DiMartino said that his line was that living in Greece on the average Greek salary would be considered poverty level in the United States.

Trump won Missouri by more than 18 points.

But why are Missourians evenly split on the generic congressional ballot? What's going on?

Well, you're going to be dealing with a couple of factors.

One, we're all grownups.

Boris Johnson will be speaking on the crucial topic of saving the West at the University of Iowa, according to the Center for Intellectual Freedom, which conservative lawmakers created in twenty twenty-five to expand intellectual diversity on campus and advance scholarship around texts foundational to free societies, the principles and institutions of the American constitutional order, and the foundations of responsible leadership and informed citizenship.

Although Johnson's lecture is not part of the center's own America two fifty speaker series this fall, it is jointly promoting his visit with Young Americans for Freedom, which has previously hosted Daniel DiMartino, a conservative economist focused on immigration policy, Michael Knowles, a right-wing author and political podcast host, conservatative-- the conservatative commentator Matt Walsh and Paula Scanlon, a critic of transgender athletes in women's sports.

Johnson, sixty-two, served as a member of Parliament from two thousand one to two thousand eight and was elected Mayor of London from two thousand eight to two thousand sixteen, returning to Parliament in twenty fifteen.

He played a dominant role in the Brexit campaign to withdraw the United Kingdom from the European Union.

That is what growing up under socialism in Venezuela felt like in the 2010s.

My name is Daniel Di Martino, and I am a fellow at the Manhattan Institute.

Of course.

Of course he is.