by Henry Oliner | Jan 28, 2020 | Uncategorized
Kevin Williams writes in National Review, On the Dangers of Democracy: Excerpts: Before the poetical Thomas Jefferson put his quill in it, the language of the Lockean trinity was clear enough: life, liberty, and property. The right of property is of course always and...
by Henry Oliner | Jan 25, 2020 | Politics
I have been agnostic on impeachment; like the Mueller report I did not want to invest the time to study all the evidence and reach an objective conclusion because I would have no influence on the outcome either way. Seemed like a waste of time. This is the classic...
by Henry Oliner | Jan 22, 2020 | Politics, Progressivism
The elevation of democracy to a desirable political end rather than a means to achieve a liberal economically dynamic society is some distance from the understanding of democracy in the minds of the framers of the Constitution. Kevin Williams writes in National...
by Henry Oliner | Jan 17, 2020 | Economics
Friedrich Hayek won the Nobel Prize in economics in 1974 but is much better known for his writings of classical liberalism, particularly the dangers and fallacies of a centrally planned economy. His works are usually demonized by the left but often misunderstood and...
by Henry Oliner | Jan 11, 2020 | Politics
David Harsanyi at National Review explains the transaction nature of the conservative Never Trumper’s current support in ‘Never Trump’ Revisited: Granted, for me, a less energetic Washington is a blessing. Contemporary American political life features a series...
