Tuesday, April 10, 2007

I don't remember who turned me on to Jim Clark's web site, but I'm glad someone did. There are some great videos on the Liberty page; I recommend:

Money, Banking, and the Federal Reserve by the Ludwig Von Mises institute

The Great Global Warming Swindle from TV4 in Great Britain

Overview of America by the John Birch Society

Sunday, February 18, 2007

After reading a response by a true libertarian to a letter asking for thoughts about "solving" gang violence, I noted one of his suggestions, eliminating minimum wage laws, and thought it could use some additions. Elimination of child labor laws, and killing off the public education system itself, would also be needed. Apprenticeship may seem old-fashioned, but it's the best way for kids to learn to master various specialties, and schools can't cut it. What would happen if, for instance, a young Thomas Edison were to be put in today's school system?

I was going to point out a link to a biography of Edison, and then pose that question to all you folks, and what do you know but they beat me to it!

Biography Of Thomas Alva Edison
At age seven - after spending 12 weeks in a noisy one-room schoolhouse with 38 other students of all ages - Tom's overworked and short tempered teacher finally lost his patience with the child's persistent questioning and seemingly self centered behavior. Noting that Tom's forehead was unusually broad and his head was considerably larger than average, he made no secret of his belief that the hyperactive youngster's brains were "addled" or scrambled... If modern psychology had existed back then, Tom would have probably been deemed a victim of ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and prescribed a hefty dose of the "miracle drug" Ritalin.

Saturday, January 27, 2007



Listen to our next president's lovely voice...

Wednesday, January 17, 2007

Attorney general says federal jurists should defer to president's will

WASHINGTON - Attorney General Alberto Gonzales says federal judges are unqualified to make rulings affecting national security policy, ramping up his criticism of how they handle terrorism cases.

In remarks prepared for delivery Wednesday, Gonzales says judges generally should defer to the will of the president and Congress when deciding national security cases. He also raps jurists who “apply an activist philosophy that stretches the law to suit policy preferences.”


Even though it was a public school, back when I was edjamakated we learned of the three separate branches of government, and why it was important that they each limited the actions of the other two. I guess that philosophy is now obsolete.

Monday, January 15, 2007

SAMURAI SWORD TERROR AS FIVE STABBED

Yes, boys and girls, banning guns will keep you safe.