Parasites, forever. The American people have had it. It got hardly any notice in the mainstream media, but the New York Post did report on June 24 that "a JFK Airport terminal had to be evacuated and hundreds of passengers marched back through security screening all because one dimwitted agent failed to realize his metal detector ... MORE
Absence Of Limits On Free Speech Promotes Tolerance
A lesson from Canada. Hardly was there time to celebrate the demise of Section 13, the infamous provision of the Canadian Human Rights Act prohibiting "communication of hate messages," before we were reminded this was not the only unwarranted restriction on freedom of speech on the books. Section 319.2 of the Criminal Code, for example, ... MOREAlex Becker: Chris Christie Calls War On Drugs 'A Failure'
Thomas Sowell: Jobs Versus Net Jobs
Sometimes a gain in one means a loss in the other. One of the reasons for the popularity of political rhetoric is that everybody can be right, in terms of their own rhetoric, no matter how much the rhetoric of one side contradicts the rhetoric of the other side. President Obama constantly repeats how many millions of jobs have been created ... MOREGeorge Will: Navajos Feeling The Regulatory Heavy Hand
More punishment for Arizona. The federal government is a bull that has found yet another china shop, this time in Arizona. It seems determined to inflict, for angelic motives and progressive goals, economic damage on this state. And economic and social damage on American Indians, who over the years have experienced quite enough of that ... MORE
Labels:
bureaucracy,
economics,
energy,
environment,
EPA,
government,
Navajos,
pollution,
regulation
Walter E Williams: Difficult Economic Lessons
Sifting the objective from the subjective. One of the more difficult lessons to teach economics neophytes — and, many times, trained economists — is that economic theory cannot say anything definitive about subjective statements, such as what's better, good, bad or worse. Let's try a few examples to make the point. Cabernet sauvignon wine is ... MOREDavid Catron: The States Can Still Kill ObamaCare
Taking aim at the law's Achilles' heel. Now that conservatives and libertarians are beginning to recover from the injuries they sustained by banging their heads against walls, desks, and other hard objects on June 28, perhaps it's a good time to introduce a ray of hope that might have seemed absurdly Pollyannaish during the dark hours ... MORE
Labels:
government,
health care,
insurance,
medical,
ObamaCare,
regulation,
socialism,
states' rights
Reminder: TSA Still Asking Women To "Raise Your Skirt"
Thong underwear not recommended for air travel. No, women still haven’t gotten used to this TSA practice. And it’s still offensive, humiliating, degrading, and makes being a woman an unfortunate preexisting condition (thanks, Nancy!). The TSA asked a female passenger at Philadelphia International Airport this morning to raise her ... MORE
Labels:
government,
individual liberty,
privacy,
search and seizure,
sensitivity,
travel,
TSA,
women
Don Richmond: Defending Constitutional Principles
No precept may properly be made law if it violates rights. To defend the principles of the Constitution, one must understand what they are. While the Declaration of Independence advocated individual rights, the Constitution was written to form a government that would protect those rights. However, as we know from history, the Constitution ... MORE
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