Donald Kendal
Graphic Designer at The Heartland Institute
Kendal is responsible for the layouts of Heartland’snewspapers and other publications. In addition, Kendal also produces other graphics, designs, and advertisements for Heartland.org. He is also the host of Heartland's “In the Tank Podcast,” uploaded to the Heartland Daily Podcast iTunes feed every Friday.
Latest posts by Donald Kendal (see all)
- In The Tank (ep204) – Climate “Contrarians” Blacklisted? Red Flag Laws - August 16, 2019
- In The Tank (ep203) – Bernie Sanders on Joe Rogan Podcast: A Response - August 9, 2019
- In The Tank (ep202) – Craziest Proposals From Democratic Candidates - August 2, 2019
If you don’t visit Somewhat Reasonable and the Heartlander digital magazine every day, you’re missing out on some of the best news and commentary on liberty and free markets you can find. But worry not, freedom lovers! The Heartland Weekly Email is here for you every Friday with a highlight show.
Subscribe to the email today, and read this week’s edition below.
Isaac Orr & Mark Krumenacher, Heartland Policy Study
The recent success of the U.S. fracking industry has created booms in related industries as well ‒ particularly the mining of silica sand, an essential element in the process of hydraulic fracturing for oil and natural gas. Environmental activist groups and community organizers contend silica sand mining presents significant threats to human health and the environment. Learn why those claims are wrong. READ MORE
H. Sterling Burnett, Inside Sources
Had the pope bothered to consult scientists and economists outside his select circle of ethically compromised U.N. climate alarmists, he would have realized the United Nations was dead wrong about the alleged coming climate catastrophe, the merits of fossil fuels, and the ability of low-density renewable energy technologies to raise the poor from poverty. READ MORE
Justin Haskins & Logan Pike, National Review
“Welfare shouldn’t be about establishing government programs that do something to people, but rather programs that do something for people. Welfare’s only purpose ought to be to lift them from the grips of government dependency into a life of self-sufficiency. Instead, it often shackles the impoverished and encourages them to remain in a state of squalor rather than make the difficult but worthwhile trek to prosperity.” READ MORE
Along with the lack of positive effects, the new EPA ozone rules will be the costliest regulations in EPA history. Heartland’s H. Sterling Burnett and James M. Taylor talk about how the proposed regulations would impose more than $1,000 per year for each individual household in direct and indirect energy costs. LISTEN TO MORE
Heartland – A Great Nonprofit
If you love The Heartland Institute and its efforts on behalf of individual liberty and smaller government, tell the world! You have an opportunity to help us make even more of a difference. GreatNonprofits – a review site like TripAdvisor – honors highly reviewed nonprofits with its Top-Rated Awards. Won’t you help us raise visibility for our work by posting a review of your experience with us? All reviews will be visible to potential donors and volunteers. It’s easy and takes only 3 minutes! GET STARTED NOW
If you love The Heartland Institute and its efforts on behalf of individual liberty and smaller government, tell the world! You have an opportunity to help us make even more of a difference. GreatNonprofits – a review site like TripAdvisor – honors highly reviewed nonprofits with its Top-Rated Awards. Won’t you help us raise visibility for our work by posting a review of your experience with us? All reviews will be visible to potential donors and volunteers. It’s easy and takes only 3 minutes! GET STARTED NOW
Ken Artz, The Heartlander
“It is no longer a sanctuary, but a house of horrors, where if you go in you might not come out because someone may decide you can’t come out,” said Twila Brase, president and cofounder of Citizens’ Council for Health Freedom. “Hospitals are becoming a scary place, and not for the usual reasons.” READ MORE
Justin Haskins, Western Journalism
“I began to research the prominent website’s leadership. That endeavor revealed that despite the site’s claims of being a neutral source of information, many of those leading Wikipedia have intimate ties to far-left organizations or openly support liberal policies and candidates.” READ MORE
Ken Artz, The Heartlander
“They say that their meats are free of hormones, and they tout being a restaurant chain that uses only organic foods, but there’s not enough organic corn in the world to accomplish this promise,” said H. Sterling Burnett, a research fellow at The Heartland Institute. READ MORE
Managing Editor of School Reform News Heather Kays interviews Moriah Costa, an education reporter for Watchdog.org. Costa and Kays talk about student privacy and a recently introduced bill titled the “Student Digital Privacy and Parental Rights Act of 2015.” LISTEN TO MORE
Richard Ebeling, for Somewhat Reasonable
“Old fallacies never seem to die, they just fade away to reemerge once again later on. One such fallacy is that if there is significant unemployment and slow economic growth it must be due to not enough consumer’ spending in the economy, what Keynesian economists call a ‘failure of aggregate demand.’” READ MORE
Jonathan Butcher, The Heartlander
Advocates for educational freedom scored a victory in Tennessee. The Tennessee General Assembly voted to create Education Savings Accounts (ESA), which allow families to set aside funds to create customized educational plans to suit their children’s individual needs. If signed by Republican Gov. Bill Haslam, Tennessee would be just the fourth state to implement such a truly progressive law. READ MORE
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Are you considering 2015 gifts to your favorite charities? We hope The Heartland Institute is on your list. Preserving and expanding individual freedom is the surest way to advance many good and noble objectives, from feeding and clothing the poor to encouraging excellence and great achievement. Making charitable gifts to nonprofit organizations dedicated to individual freedom is the most highly leveraged investment a philanthropist can make.
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