I can sort of understand the Ron Paul phenomenon. I too think the government has grown out of control big, that the Federal Reserve is a mistake, that the Welfare State is bad–both for being expensive and for encouraging idleness–and that our military is spread too thin and our foreign policy commitments are too great. [...]
Posts Tagged ‘ron paul’
The Ron Paul Phenomenon
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged 9/11 Truth, Conspiracy Theories, gop primary, ron paul, Truthers on 28 Dec 2011 | 11 Comments »
Krauthammer’s Razor
Posted in Armenian Genocide, foreign policy, Pelosi, tagged Armenia, Ethics, foreign policy, Fukuyama, Genocide, History, Idealism, Israel, Krauthammer, National Interest, Neoconservatives, Occam's Razor, Pelosi, Philosophy, Public Interest, realism, ron paul, Turkey, Turks, Washington DC on 19 Oct 2007 | 5 Comments »
While I don’t always agree with him, I do think Charles Krauthammer is one of the most articulate observers of foreign policy and often makes a great deal of sense, particularly when he’s adhering to realism and not getting distracted by his monomania on certain Near Eastern countries. His discussion of why the Democrats persisted [...]
Diversity: Invention of a Concept (Book Review)
Posted in Culture, Immigration, IQ, Politics, tagged , Affirmative Action, African Americans, Blacks, borders, China, conservatives, Culture, Diversity, Education, IQ, Japan, Language, Liberals, Manufacturing, Mexicans, Michael Savage, Multiculturalism, Outsourcing, Peter Wood, ron paul, SAT on 6 Oct 2007 | 3 Comments »
I recently completed Diversity: Invention of a Concept, by Peter Wood. This is the first of several book reviews I’ll be writing of books generously sent to me by my readers. Diversity has become one of the defining ideals of our age, surpassing in certain respects our earlier commitments to formal equality, liberty, the rule [...]
A “Nuanced” Approach to Prohibition
Posted in American History, Rhetoric, tagged Campaign, Conservative, drug war, elections, libertarian, Lies, mississippi, noah sweat, nuance, Politics, prohibition, Rhetoric, ron paul, speech, Speeches, truth on 3 Oct 2007 | 3 Comments »
Noah Sweat in the Mississippi legislature giving perhaps the most skilled “political” speech in history: My friends, I had not intended to discuss this controversial subject at this particular time. However, I want you to know that I do not shun controversy. On the contrary, I will take a stand on any issue at any [...]
A Thought On the Illogic of Petraeus’ Anti-Surge
Posted in Iraq, surge, tagged 9/11, Bacevich, Bush, Bush Lied, Conservative, counterinsurgency, Drawdown, Iraq, Lies, moveon.org, Petraeus, Politics, ron paul, strategy, surge, Terrorism, Victory, Withdrawl on 29 Sep 2007 | Leave a Comment »
General Petraeus advocated a surge. Then he, inexplicably, said it was working so well that it was time to change course again and reduce the surge. I discussed this illogic here. Andrew Bacevich–Army veteran , BU Professor, and father of deceased Army Lieutenant KIA in Iraq–explains the political roots of Petraeus’ backing down from his [...]
The Price of Process
Posted in Constitution, Liberty, Military, tagged 9/11, ace, al qaeda, atta, cellular, cia, civil liberties, communications, fbi, fisa, geoffrey stone, hillary, iraq war, islam, islamic, jihad, kidnaped soldiers, law, Liberals, obama, phone calls, phones, plots, ron paul, signals, signals intelligence, surveillance, tactics, Terrorism, wireless on 29 Sep 2007 | 1 Comment »
Ace reports an extraordinary story that I’d like to hear the disciples of judicial process and civil liberties for terrorists in the Democratic Party respond to: Last May, Iraqi terrorists kidnapped three American soldiers. American intelligence officials searched for cyber-signals about the kidnapping… and actually found them. They found the kidnappers talking to each other [...]
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