Judge Glock

Judge Glock, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and expert on water regulation, dives into the complexities of EPA oversight on local water systems. He argues for ending federal control as the costs of compliance burden municipalities. Glock highlights the impending debate over water fluoridation, discussing its economic implications and the tension between clean water mandates and local accountability. He critiques the one-size-fits-all federal approach, noting it often ignores the unique circumstances of local communities.

Economic historian Judge Glock shares his insights on zoning and its surprisingly small impact on housing affordability. He promotes a rethink of property taxes, arguing they can be beneficial if managed well. Glock contrasts U.S. zoning practices with those in Japan, delving into the complexities of urban sprawl and its environmental effects. With a focus on local governance, he advocates for flexible zoning policies and diverse community choices that could improve housing markets, especially in areas like the Bay Area compared to Houston.

Discussing the dangers of big government and taxation, proposing solutions to make it more efficient. Exploring the inefficiencies and complexities of the American welfare state, suggesting ways to streamline welfare systems. Analyzing the historical origins of government involvement in mortgage policies and the risks of rising interest rates. Delving into self-storage investments and health adjustments for economic success.