Communism

President Trump is the first president to stand up to Communist China in almost 50 years.

Having grown up abroad, author Alex Newman’s first experience with American government education was when he moved back to Florida and attended the University of Florida.

As the NBA continues to protect its business interests, the league’s biggest star, Lebron James, is on a crusade of his own.

The China-symp appeasers at Google and the NBA have much to learn from these honorable players.

Many of my friends have long referred to environmentalists as “watermelons” — green on the outside, red on the inside.

In a country that is both democratic and socialistic, we might suspect that crafty politicians will run for office by promising more and more free stuff.

It is possible to have Socialism without Communism, but it’s a fine line with the latter denoting totalitarianism.

You can believe that socialism is wonderful, as apparently many people do, and no one will stop you.

If there is one common enemy that all opponents of individual liberty, free markets, and limited government seemingly can agree upon it is the “evil” of neo-liberalism.

That socialism as an idea could survive hundreds of years — even back to the ancient world — is a tribute to the capacity of the human mind to imagine it can create that which reality will forever decline to make possible.

While visiting Central Europe in November and December 2018 in conjunction with the United Nations climate conference in Katowice, Poland, I was quite struck by the drab and depressing architecture.

It’s just the beginning of the disaster.

Imagine that in 1946 the general-secretary of the United Nations had submitted a resolution to the General Assembly stating that Nazi crimes were so horrendous and despicable that the countries of the world needed to impose a blanket censorship on any public reference to or discussion of Hitler or his henchmen