Here is my Tuesday news edition.
"Local Boy" Michael Alford on why we need a new pediatrician
Michael Scheuer's observation on King Obama's Syrian madness
Ted Snider on Iran, Egypt and America
The "click-and-print" revolution is here to stay, says Ray Blanco.
Gary North on Milton Friedman as "Professor Voucher"
Kelly Vlahos on sending broken men into Afghanistan
Bill Sardi on how much of our "reality" is actually a "grand illusion" created by the State
This week's Mondays with Murray deals with Murray Rothbard's views on libertarian populism, in light of a recent article by David D'Amato on the issue.
Kurt Nimmo on why a cruise missile attack is not going to take out Bashar al-Assad
Anthony Gucciardi gives us a flashback to when Yahoo! News revealed that the US was planning to launch a chemical weapons attack and blame it on Assad.
Foreign Policy reports that America helped Saddam Hussein as he gassed Iran. So much for "spreading demoracy and freedom."
Walter Williams on reeducation and discrimination at George Mason University (GMU).
William L. Anderson asks whether Milton Friedman was right on Rothbard's views on collapsing banks.
Jerome Corsi on the evidence that the Syria gas attack was really a work of US allies rather than Assad.
It seems that inspectors in Syria were forbidden into investigating who used the chemical weapons in Syria.
It seems that Americans will still oppose war with Syria even if it is confirmed that Assad did indeed use chemical weapons.
John Kerry is preparing WMD pre-text in preparation for war with Syria, reports Kurt Nimmo.
Some reports are now showing that America-backed rebels entered Syria before the attack, maybe suggesting that the whole chemical weapons attack could be a false flag.
J. Dana Stuster on the strangest detail of the CIA's 1953 Iranian coup
John Glaser on why the use of chemical weapons in Syria is ultimately irrelevant
Tom Mullen on how Egypt is a metaphor for American foreign policy
Radley Balko on the greatest and most ignoramus of moments in drug-war propaganda
Tom Mullen reviews the new blockbuster movie Elysium from a libertarian perspective. His rating is one freedom thumb up, two thumbs down.
Documentary filmmaker Laura Poitras on how the detention of David Miranda and the destruction of the hard drives containing important files constitutes an attack on press freedom
James Bovard on the bogus "anti-terrorist" crackdown on financial freedom
Mac Slavo on how the US government is preparing for a cruise missile attack on Syria
Mac Slavo on an ex-soldier's survival plan "to hit preppers"
Jay Rosen on how the surveillance state is trying to make journalism harder, slower, and less safe
Laurence Vance writes on the stupidity of Christians who think that the State is a gift of God as he reviews Ronald Sider's new book Just Politics.
Ron Paul on how middle-of-the-road healthcare leads to socialism.
Jonathan Turley on the real cover-up at Area 51
Scott Lazarowitz on how health fascism results from a society in need of healing
An American civil war is coming soon, as is shown by an interview on Russia Today with Kevin Barrett, Anthony Gucciardi, and Gerry Celente.
Brian McWilliams on how government is selling personal data to mail marketers
Eric Blair on government's lust for blood and why Americans don't want a war with Syria
Michael Snyder on the 72 types of Americans that are considered "potential terrorists" by the government
It seems that the new Google glass app will read people's emotions, says Jon Rappaport.
Snipers just fired on UN inspectors. Is that a rebel crime?
Jon Rappaport asks, "Why do they try so hard to end freedom?"
Jon Rappaport on how the NSA is a new member of the UN
Jon Rappaport on the heartless, cold super-soldier being created
Anthony Gucciardi reports that the Pentagon is preparing for a large-scale economic breakdown. It seems that the Pentagon will start a military dictatorship to crack down on those who oppose the State's doings.
Joseph Mercola on the unseen benefits of (some) viruses
William Jasper on how the government and environmentalism is causing catastrophic fires in the West
Jack Kerwick on why conservatives and libertarians shouldn't vote GOP, Oprah Winfrey and five racial double standards, and conservative voters vs. the GOP
James Altucher's ultimate "cheat sheet" for running business
Chris Rossini on why Keynesians will be caught off guard again
Paul Craig Roberts on how Syria is another Western war crime in the making.
Paul Krugman and Brad DeLong smack down on Austrian economist Robert P. Murphy. Robert Wenzel offers us his very own answer to why Murphy shouldn't act like a non-Austrian to advance Austrian economics.
Robert Murphy on what it feels like to be square
Paul Rosenberg on freedom and servitude
"Local Boy" Michael Alford on why we need a new pediatrician
Michael Scheuer's observation on King Obama's Syrian madness
Ted Snider on Iran, Egypt and America
The "click-and-print" revolution is here to stay, says Ray Blanco.
Gary North on Milton Friedman as "Professor Voucher"
Kelly Vlahos on sending broken men into Afghanistan
Bill Sardi on how much of our "reality" is actually a "grand illusion" created by the State
This week's Mondays with Murray deals with Murray Rothbard's views on libertarian populism, in light of a recent article by David D'Amato on the issue.
Kurt Nimmo on why a cruise missile attack is not going to take out Bashar al-Assad
Anthony Gucciardi gives us a flashback to when Yahoo! News revealed that the US was planning to launch a chemical weapons attack and blame it on Assad.
Foreign Policy reports that America helped Saddam Hussein as he gassed Iran. So much for "spreading demoracy and freedom."
Walter Williams on reeducation and discrimination at George Mason University (GMU).
William L. Anderson asks whether Milton Friedman was right on Rothbard's views on collapsing banks.
Jerome Corsi on the evidence that the Syria gas attack was really a work of US allies rather than Assad.
It seems that inspectors in Syria were forbidden into investigating who used the chemical weapons in Syria.
It seems that Americans will still oppose war with Syria even if it is confirmed that Assad did indeed use chemical weapons.
John Kerry is preparing WMD pre-text in preparation for war with Syria, reports Kurt Nimmo.
Some reports are now showing that America-backed rebels entered Syria before the attack, maybe suggesting that the whole chemical weapons attack could be a false flag.
J. Dana Stuster on the strangest detail of the CIA's 1953 Iranian coup
John Glaser on why the use of chemical weapons in Syria is ultimately irrelevant
Tom Mullen on how Egypt is a metaphor for American foreign policy
Radley Balko on the greatest and most ignoramus of moments in drug-war propaganda
Tom Mullen reviews the new blockbuster movie Elysium from a libertarian perspective. His rating is one freedom thumb up, two thumbs down.
Documentary filmmaker Laura Poitras on how the detention of David Miranda and the destruction of the hard drives containing important files constitutes an attack on press freedom
James Bovard on the bogus "anti-terrorist" crackdown on financial freedom
Mac Slavo on how the US government is preparing for a cruise missile attack on Syria
Mac Slavo on an ex-soldier's survival plan "to hit preppers"
Jay Rosen on how the surveillance state is trying to make journalism harder, slower, and less safe
Laurence Vance writes on the stupidity of Christians who think that the State is a gift of God as he reviews Ronald Sider's new book Just Politics.
Ron Paul on how middle-of-the-road healthcare leads to socialism.
Jonathan Turley on the real cover-up at Area 51
Scott Lazarowitz on how health fascism results from a society in need of healing
An American civil war is coming soon, as is shown by an interview on Russia Today with Kevin Barrett, Anthony Gucciardi, and Gerry Celente.
Brian McWilliams on how government is selling personal data to mail marketers
Eric Blair on government's lust for blood and why Americans don't want a war with Syria
Michael Snyder on the 72 types of Americans that are considered "potential terrorists" by the government
It seems that the new Google glass app will read people's emotions, says Jon Rappaport.
Snipers just fired on UN inspectors. Is that a rebel crime?
Jon Rappaport asks, "Why do they try so hard to end freedom?"
Jon Rappaport on how the NSA is a new member of the UN
Jon Rappaport on the heartless, cold super-soldier being created
Anthony Gucciardi reports that the Pentagon is preparing for a large-scale economic breakdown. It seems that the Pentagon will start a military dictatorship to crack down on those who oppose the State's doings.
Joseph Mercola on the unseen benefits of (some) viruses
William Jasper on how the government and environmentalism is causing catastrophic fires in the West
Jack Kerwick on why conservatives and libertarians shouldn't vote GOP, Oprah Winfrey and five racial double standards, and conservative voters vs. the GOP
James Altucher's ultimate "cheat sheet" for running business
Chris Rossini on why Keynesians will be caught off guard again
Paul Craig Roberts on how Syria is another Western war crime in the making.
Paul Krugman and Brad DeLong smack down on Austrian economist Robert P. Murphy. Robert Wenzel offers us his very own answer to why Murphy shouldn't act like a non-Austrian to advance Austrian economics.
Robert Murphy on what it feels like to be square
Paul Rosenberg on freedom and servitude
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