liberty

“What we’ve got here is a failure to communicate.”

If you subscribe to Netflix and care about the future of human liberty, I urge you right now to search and find the documentary called The Pursuit, newly on the lineup of this subscription service.

At any moment in time, the world seems to be going to hell in a handbasket.

It is never possible to know beforehand or with full certainty whether right ideas will win out in a particular place and at any particular time.

We live in a time when an understanding and an appreciation of what a free society can or should be like is being slowly lost.

If you look at the results of relatively open and competitive market economies over the years, the only conclusion that can reasonably be reached is that free market liberal-oriented societies provide the conditions for constant betterment.

Warnings are frequently heard nowadays that democracy is currently under threat.

To solve a problem, one must first diagnose its cause. This rings true in all walks of life. Yet this fundamental principle seems to be ignored when the problems of inner-city crime and poverty are considered.

Welcome to the seemingly unending cycle of resurrections of the socialist idea in renewed appealing forms.

U.S. Senator Rand Paul joins the show to discuss President Trump’s pick to replace retiring Anthony Kennedy and the benefits of association health plans.

The history of liberty and prosperity is inseparable from the practice of free enterprise and respect for the rule of law.

Humankind’s propensity to act selfishly is taken to be an important problem in political theory: an impediment, perhaps, to the utopian dreams of political philosophers.

In observing that the strength of a nation is in the character of its people, Trump is telling his own country just where we have gone wrong and how we can get right again: “So, together, let us all fight like the Poles—for family, for freedom, for country, and for God.” Yes, let’s.