BLM
-
ConstitutionEconomicsGovernmentLibertyPolitics
What is the antidote to ‘Wokeness’?
by Duggan Flanakin October 16, 2020Evan Sayet’s The Woke Supremacy provides answers we cannot afford to ignore
-
FeaturedLiberty
What Really Matters to BLM? an Analysis of Their Own Web Content
by Darren Brady Nelson July 28, 2020Let’s do a statistical analysis of the priorities of Black Lives Matter in their own words.
-
Radical environmentalists are once again winning the messaging battle. This time, it’s the Bureau of Land Management methane venting and flaring rule, which is supposedly aimed at restricting the amount of methane that is vented or flared in the production of oil.
-
Environment/EnergyGovernment
Interior Department Takes Steps to Make America Great Again
by H. Sterling Burnett April 27, 2017Amidst the angst-ridden media attention paid to President Donald Trump’s efforts, the Interior Department (DOI) under new Secretary Ryan Zinke has quietly gone about implementing Trump’s vision.
-
Featured
First Ferguson, then Great Basin. Tensions Mount Between Citizens and Authorities
by Nancy Thorner and Bonnie O'Neil February 16, 2016Under President Obama’s leadership, America has witnessed unusual, rather unexpected, serious clashes between citizens and authority. Tension between Blacks and the police has escalated, creating a racial divide most Americans believed had been healing. It seemed particularly odd that after the country had elected their first Black President, racial tensions would increase rather than decrease.
-
Environment/EnergyFeatured
Don’t Fence Us in: Western States Seek Return of Land From D.C.
by Timothy Benson February 11, 2016According to the United States Geological Survey, nearly half the land in the Western United States is owned by the federal government. This includes 84.9 percent of land in Nevada (hiding UFOs requires lots of space), 64.9 percent of Utah, 61.6 percent of Idaho, 61.2 percent of Alaska, 52.9 percent of Oregon, 48.1 percent of Wyoming, and 45.8 percent in California. Meanwhile, the federal government owns only about 5 percent of the land in states east of the Mississippi River. Altogether, Uncle Sam owns roughly 640 million acres of land.