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"Why not simply throw in the towel and walk away? Or why not acknowledge that we’ll never see a libertarian society and simply devote ourselves to reforming and improving the status quo? The reason? Because we can never know how close we are to achieving our goal of restoring a free society to our country, despite political trends in the opposite direction. In fact, I suspect that, despite the fact that things have been moving progressively in the wrong direction for more than 50 years, the past half-century of advancing libertarianism has brought us closer to the restoration of libertarianism than we can ever imagine." {The essay resides below the FFF fund-raising appeal at the top of the page.]
http://www.fff.org/freedom/fd0612a.asp
Nominees: Keith Olbermann, Stefan Molyneux, Lauren Canario [winner, named in Dec. 13th's STR]; nominations in the article.
http://www.strike-the-root.com/62/ffoty.html
"Kathleen Schneiderwind is one patient who was desperate to get rid of the lightning bolts of pain shooting through her spinal cord. … 'We began to look at places outside the United States and traded e-mails with doctors in Turkey and India. It turns out that the doctors in Bombay were both more experienced in this particular surgery and would only charge a fraction of what we were going to have to pay at home,' said Barry Schneiderwind.... Not only has the treatment been first-rate, they say, they have been able to pay for their plane tickets and even get some dental work and a vacation in Goa...."
http://www.wired.com/news/technology/medtech/0,72213-0.html?tw=wn_index_1
"[F]indings left Gov. Jeb Bush with little choice Friday but to temporarily suspend all executions. There will be more studies and recommendations, but the only permanent answer to the fundamental problems with the death penalty is to abolish it."
http://www.sptimes.com/2006/12/16/News/Inhumane_penalty.shtml
"The prosecutors have suggested Paey's real crime was not prescription fraud but his stubbornness in turning down plea bargains. 'He made his own bed here as far as I'm concerned,' said Bernie McCabe, Pasco County's state attorney, after the appeals court ruling. Even assuming defendants should be punished for insisting on their right to a trial, does 25 years seem like a fair penalty?"
http://www.reason.com/news/show/117222.html
"According to the International Center for Prison Studies at King's College in London, the US has 700,000 more of its citizens incarcerated than China, a country with a population four to five times larger than that of the US, and 1,330,000 more people in prison than crime-ridden Russia."
http://www.counterpunch.org/roberts12122006.html
"A fence-building company in Southern California agrees to pay nearly $5 million in fines for hiring illegal immigrants. Two executives from the company may also serve jail time. The Golden State Fence Company's work includes some of the border fence between San Diego and Mexico."
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6626823
"Invariably, some of the traveling public that I chat with in airport security lines will say that if you have done nothing wrong, you have nothing to fear from the government’s intrusive measures. That dubious line of reasoning, however, makes the Herculean assumption that government usually gets things right."
http://www.independent.org/newsroom/article.asp?id=1867
"Their organizers, as well as their volunteers, have little experience with relief work. They live in tents or sleep on cots in repurposed churches and community centers. Volunteers run the gamut from hippie dropouts to middle-class students on spring break, and the outposts they’ve built are filled with things you’d never expect to see anywhere near a relief effort: free acupuncture, vegetarian cooking, cross-dressing volunteers, a giant geodesic dome. Despite their inexperience and occasional outlandishness, they are organizing and delivering some of the most effective relief work in the area."
http://www.reason.com/news/show/116789.html
"In my role as a business consultant, I am often asked to provide solutions to highly complex problems. Recently, a large, politically well-connected agricultural business paid me a fortune to provide them with a five-year plan on how to best allocate their assets, capital and human resources in order to maximize profitability. The complexity of the business challenges involved were overwhelming, and I almost despaired of being able to provide them with a solution."
http://www.strike-the-root.com/62/molyneux/molyneux3.html
"Baldy Harper, Leonard Read's first associate at FEE and later founder of the Institute for Humane Studies, looked at it in a way that I find attractive. He had no more idea than the man in the moon whether we or our descendants will ever actually see a 'total alternative,' as he put it, to political, tax-supported government. But he pointed out the importance of holding the ideal clearly in mind as a heuristic device and a compass to help us keep moving always in the direction of freedom."
http://www.bkmarcus.com/blog/2006/12/libertarianisms-north-star.html
"But Judge Seals is making a category error here by assuming that the purpose of the law in proto-Soviet America is to punish crimes against persons and property. An armed robber behaving as Seals describes, after all, would not be defying the power of the State. This is why the State wouldn't deposit the entire weight of its coercive apparatus on the back of that criminal, as it did in dealing with Richard Paey."
http://freedominourtime.blogspot.com/2006/12/how-much-does-state-weigh.html
"Some may argue that a gun on your hip won't save you against a determined assailant. I say it gives you a fighting chance, and more important it vastly improves the odds that any would-be assailant will pass you by, in the first place."
http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2006/Dec-10-Sun-2006/opinion/11283561.html
"They hired cops. Cops. Real ones. Not like our pair of old mostly harmless deputies. Spit, polish, and swagger cops. Paid for by ... "
http://www.backwoodshome.com/columns/wolfe061215.html
"Absolutely fascinating paper: 'A Platform for RFID Security and Privacy Administration.' The basic idea is that you carry a personalized device that jams the signals from all the RFID tags on your person until you authorize otherwise."
http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2006/12/rfid_personal_f.html
"Armenians in the Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan have overwhelmingly approved a new pro-independence constitution in a referendum. According to official preliminary figures released on Monday, 98.6 per cent of voters approved the constitution, which describes Karabakh as a sovereign state. Turnout was 87.2 per cent."
http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/1991DB18-35E6-497B-804C-F93BB220AFAE.htm
"Bush does not suffer from an overzealous devotion to cutting government and taxes, despite what much of the left would like to believe. Nor does Hillary Clinton or any other top Democratic politician suffer from a rabid, New Left opposition to warfare, despite what much of the right would like to believe. The difference in actual policy we could expect from a Bush administration to a Clinton administration to another Bush administration to a second Clinton administration is hardly enough to excite a libertarian. One administration might mean a few more US-government-funded hospitals in America. The other might mean a few more US-government-funded hospitals in Iraq. Even this distinction is not as large as it might seem, since Clinton and Bush both support foreign and domestic intervention in principle."
http://www.lewrockwell.com/gregory/gregory126.html
"In 96 percent of cases, the detainee, who had no lawyer, had to present a defense without hearing any facts upon which his enemy combatant designation was based, beyond a conclusory summary. These men must have thought they were in Stalin's Russia or Mao's re-education camps rather than an American judicial proceeding. Defending yourself without being allowed to see the evidence against you is a neat trick."
http://www.sptimes.com/2006/12/10/News/At_Guantanamo__Americ.shtml
"People who went in bad and dangerous come out mad as well. The only two studies conducted so far - in Texas and Washington state - both show that the recidivism rates for prisoners held in solitary confinement are worse than for those who were allowed to mix with other prisoners. If we were to judge the US by its penal policies, we would perceive a strange beast: a Christian society that believes in neither forgiveness nor redemption."
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/story/0,,1970086,00.html
"One difference between a genuinely totalitarian ruling elite and criminal cliques of the sort that run more ordinary governments is this: Totalitarians display a thoroughgoing ignorance of basic human nature coupled with a demented belief in the State's ability to re-arrange reality by decree."
http://freedominourtime.blogspot.com/2006/12/snapshots-of-demented-regime-updated.html
"If news reports are correct (see, for example, this), former Secretary of State James Baker has proposed a Middle East peace conference without Israeli participation. According to an official quoted by Insight magazine, 'As Baker sees this, the conference would provide a unique opportunity for the United States to strike a deal without Jewish pressure. This has become the hottest proposal examined by the foreign policy people over the last month'."
http://www.antiwar.com/roberts/?articleid=10160
"And so it goes with any movement. Once movement leaders and intellectuals conclude that the ends justify the means, the original ends disappear. When illegitimate power becomes the means, illegitimate power becomes the end. But power and its corresponding corruption leads to bad policy. Sooner or later the voters will tire of it and throw the bums out. But who will replace the Red-State fascists? Blue-State fascists?"
http://www.partialobserver.com/article.cfm?id=2023
"Conceived as a blow to the heart of Islamic extremism, Bush's insane pursuit of the Iraqi democratic mirage has instead forced the United States into the role of a formal appeaser of some of the vilest state ideology seen on earth since Hitler's time. And it couldn't have worked out any better for Ahmadinejad, who in just four years has not only seen the United States take out his most dangerous military enemy in Saddam Hussein, but has seen the conditions laid for both a Shiite resurgence in Iraq and the dealing of a crippling blow to American geopolitical ambitions in the Middle East."
http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/12811595/
"The hope of a return to at least a semblance of Constitutional government rests on the Democrats' newly-acquired majority. It is perhaps a mark of how very desperate the nation's condition has become that this particular group of national Democratic leaders could actually inspire hopes for substantial change. "
http://www.chris-floyd.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=960&Itemid=135
"Borrowing models from the study of international trade, Bogart views metropolitan regions as dynamic systems; he rejects any approach that confuses a static snapshot of a region with the region itself. By no means a libertarian purist -- he is willing, for example, to consider certain subsidies to urban downtowns -- he is nonetheless skeptical of centralized planning and of reformers who would rather impose their will on the landscape than 'use the existing momentum but...deflect it in a better direction.' He is also a clever writer, always willing to leaven a dry economic passage with a joke or an allusion to speculative fiction."
http://www.reason.com/news/show/117217.html
"Our simple, familiar actions in crowded parking lots are an example of spontaneous law. Such laws emerge unplanned, yet because they are widely obeyed they help to minimize frictions among us. Some people will object to applying a label as lofty as 'law' to something so workaday as being polite in parking lots. But this label is appropriate. Fair and just laws are those that give each of us great room to pursue our own goals while at the same time they keep us as much as possible from interfering with each other. "
http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/opinion/columnists/boudreaux/s_484013.html
"It's easy to show that the warming of the last three decades presages a very modest warming for the technologically foreseeable future, and that no policy will do anything to alter the warming trajectory we are on enough to measure its effect in a lifetime."
http://www.cato.org/pub_display.php?pub_id=6861
"Human aspiration, guided and served by entrepreneurial insight, can cure a multitude of self-inflicted economic ills and we should realize that realizable aspirations have perhaps never been higher, nor the population of potential entrepreneurs larger than they stand today."
http://www.mises.org/story/2411
"It's time that we change our expectations concerning what socialism will look like in our future, though we have it partially now. The key problem with socialism is that it misallocates resources, and when applied to the U.S. medical sector, this means a vast overconsumption of medical services as well as artificially high prices. The system is carefully structured in a mercantilist way to socialize losses and privatize profits. In this way, the largest players in the market benefit and a small group of semi-private cartels are insured against financial failure."
http://www.lewrockwell.com/rockwell/socialized-medicine.html
"Where did the legislation that makes it so difficult for me to unclog my nose come from in the first place? The intrigue continues. It was passed on March 6, 2006 — as an amendment to the Patriot Act! It was this that required the drug store to collect information from my driver's license so that the government can have a complete database of all Americans with clogged noses."
http://www.mises.org/story/2420
"I don't know what, if anything, trans fats will do to you. I am not a physician or a nutritionist. Maybe they are as bad as the most vocal health 'experts' say. ... Whatever the truth is, this ... shouldn't be a political issue. People are perfectly capable of keeping up with the latest dizzying news on what's good for you and what's not without the government banning things."
http://www.fee.org/in_brief/default.asp?id=984&year=2006&month=12
"Americans have long ignored the space program, only to have their interest momentarily reawakened by occasional news of yet another colossal failure, or announcements of grandiose plans to send people beyond Earth's orbit. The latter, playing upon Star Trek-fueled fantasies, inevitably come when NASA wants more money. Thus, NASA announced this month that it needs at least $10 billion per year of your tax dollars, this time to put a base on the moon by 2024."
"The reality of the situation is almost unimaginable, almost unendurable: that the most powerful nation in the history of the world has thrown itself, deliberately, for no compelling reason whatsoever beyond the selfish interests of a few elitist cliques, into a cauldron of mass murder and moral ruin, whose financial, political and spiritual costs will be felt, with deep suffering, for generations. "
http://www.chris-floyd.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=956&Itemid=135
"When the issue is in doubt, however, the bias always should be against military action. War inherently conflicts with libertarian goals: promoting human life and dignity, individual liberty, economic prosperity, limited government, constitutional stability, and republican government. As social commentator Randolph Bourne pointed out, and Robert Higgs documented so well in Crisis and Leviathan, war is the health of the state. War is the most important excuse used by politicians to restrict civil liberties, punish free speech, limit public disclosure, raise taxes, expand government spending, regulate economic activity, undercut democratic debate, and deform the Constitution."
http://www.antiwar.com/bandow/?articleid=10163
"George W. Bush has been insulated from accountability his entire life. He is a stranger in the house of responsibility. Sacrifice is a concept utterly alien to him. On the available evidence – I'm not referring to staged photo-ops, or faith-promoting stories forwarded to e-mail lists -- he is clinically indifferent to the suffering of other people, particularly those on the receiving end of his imperial whims."
http://freedominourtime.blogspot.com/2006/12/hey-take-your-time.html
"So habeas corpus is over in America. The president can now detain any citizen he so designates, remove him from the judicial system and subject him to a military commission, with much weaker rules than a civilian court. Torture is formally banned, but torture techniques such as waterboarding are still at the president’s discretion. More than two centuries after the construction of the US constitution, almost eight centuries since Magna Carta, Americans are at the mercy of a new king, who can jail without charges and torture at will. The rationale? A war that has no definable end."
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2092-2496005,00.html
"In April 1898 the United States went to war with Spain for the stated purpose of liberating Cuba from Spanish control. Several months later, when the war had ended, Cuba had been transformed into an American protectorate, and Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines had become American possessions. When the US government decided not to grant independence to the Philippines, Filipino rebels led by Emilio Aguinaldo determined to resist American occupying forces. The result was a brutal guerrilla war that stretched on for years."
http://www.mises.org/story/2408
"The legendary Tea Party strikes us as quaint, almost childish: men disguising themselves as Indians, like kids on Halloween, then stealing out one night to destroy a shipment of tea. And all over a tax so tiny we smile. (Or so we think.) Oh, for problems as simple as our forefathers'! But we actually confront the same problem. The issue was not taxation, with or without representation. The evil that sparked the Boston Tea Party stalks us today: the alliance of money, power, and weapons that subjugates the many for the benefit of the few."
http://www.fee.org/in_brief/default.asp?id=981
"The movie is concerned neither with his private life, which was confused and chaotic, nor with his art other than in the way it expressed his beliefs and influenced his vast following. Equally his marriage to Yoko Ono is significant here only as far as she helped shape his public behaviour. Lennon is viewed from the outside largely as a social and political being, and he emerges as more significant, sympathetic and exemplary than I had previously supposed."
http://observer.guardian.co.uk/review/story/0,,1967881,00.html
"The Augusto Pinochet saga is probably far from over—Latin American politics is one big room filled with ghosts from the past—but the death of the Chilean dictator at least gives us a chance to recapitulate the most important lessons from his country’s recent history."
http://www.independent.org/newsroom/article.asp?id=1871
"There will likely be no Pentagon investigation of the latest mass killing in Ishaqi. Certainly there will never be an independent probe that could establish the truth of what really happened in that midnight hour. If it involved ordinary troops and not Bush's shadowy death squads and hired guns, it was probably not, technically speaking, an atrocity, not a planned murder of civilians, but a simple skirmish with hostile forces in the dark - terrorists, insurgents, militiamen, gangsters - or with innocent homeowners defending their property, or maybe an inextricable mix of the two. It was just another night in Iraq, another raid, another blood-letting, another outcry of anguish."
http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/121406A.shtml
"When John Kerry came back from fighting in Vietnam, he famously inquired, How do you ask a man to be the last to die for a mistake? Regarding the recommendations of the Iraq Study Group (ISG), a lot of people would like to know, How do you ask a man to be the last to die for a bipartisan compromise? Just when you think Washington has hit the rock bottom of cynicism, it finds even lower rungs to descend. "
http://fff.org/comment/com0612d.asp
"Last week, the Iraq Study Group Report burst upon a breathless world, and proved to be an empty piñata. None of its recommendations has the slightest chance of reversing the course of the war in Iraq. Only those who just got into town on the last truckload of turnips expected anything more. All Washington 'Blue Ribbon Commissions' are part of the kabuki, intended to fool the rubes back home into thinking something real is happening, when it isn't."
http://www.counterpunch.org/lind12122006.html
"Even a small-scale, regional nuclear war could produce as many direct fatalities as all of World War II and disrupt the global climate for a decade or more, with environmental effects that could be devastating for everyone on Earth, university researchers have found."
http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2006-12/rtsu-rnw120706.php
"During the years 1925 and 1926 he published, with Heisenberg and Jordan, investigations on the principles of quantum mechanics (matrix mechanics) and soon after this, his own studies on the statistical interpretation of quantum mechanics."
http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/1954/born-bio.html
"Sammy Davis, Sr. and his wife Elvera Sanchez were both vaudeville dancers. They split up when their son Sammy, Jr. was three. Davis, Sr. obtained custody of his son and took the child with him on tour."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sammy_Davis,_Sr.
"She mostly played supporting roles as the heroine's no-nonsense friend, but with her broad Southern accent and her peroxide blond hair, she gave one of the best performances of a wise-cracking but not-so-bright chorus girl in '42nd Street'." From the bio page which can be linked from the main page below.
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0580916/
"Jones and his crazy gang first rose to prominence with the 1942 wartime propaganda song 'Der Fuhrer's Face', which became a huge hit. Subsequent successes assured them of lasting fame, and the visual style they invented to mirror the aural debacle led them to make a series of short music films ('soundies') and pursue a career in 'legit' movies."
http://www.bbc.co.uk/comedy/guide/articles/s/spikejonesshowth_7775940.shtml
Dramatic fantasy stars James Stewart, Josephine Hull, Charles Drake, Peggy Dow, Cecil Kellaway, Victoria Horne, Jesse White, William Lynn, Wallace Ford; based on a play by Mary Chase who also wrote the screenplay, directed by Henry Koster. “Although set somewhere in the early post-WWII American heartland (probably not too far from Akron), this film harbors universal truths which apply beyond any particular time or place. The wonderful story in Mary Chase’s masterful screenplay along with legendary actors giving some of the best performances of their careers make this movie a true classic.”
http://endervidualism.com/agora/harvey_1950.htm
"Then let's gather around for a reading of Mark Twain's famous story 'The War Prayer,' written in 1905 but not printed until 1923." [and much more….]
http://unclewarrensattic.libsyn.com/index.php?post_id=160011
"Sorry, Browncoats. FOX isn't planning the kind of 'Firefly' reunion you were hoping for. The network is, however, reuniting 'Firefly' star Nathan Fillion with 'Firefly' executive producer Tim Minear on the midseason drama 'Drive'."
http://www.zap2it.com/tv/news/zap-filliondrivecasting,0,6488360.story?coll=zap-tv-headlines
"Even in a year in which general celebrity gossip seemed to reach an all-time high, Mel Gibson dominated headlines more than almost any other actor or director in Hollywood. But now that his latest film Apocalypto is released in theaters - and further, taking the top slot on the box office charts - there's a legitimate reason to want to read about his exploits."
http://movies.ign.com/articles/751/751225p1.html
"Stephen's not telling the government to lie, he's telling them to report the facts less."
http://www.comedycentral.com/sitewide/media_player/play.jhtml?itemId=79410
"If honored by Time, Than Shwe, who has reportedly already set aside a special frame and a spot on his desk for the magazine cover, will follow in the footsteps of other notable dictators such as Adolf Hitler, Deng Xiaoping, and Joseph Stalin, who appeared on the cover twice. 'In the back of his head, is he thinking about Stalin? Yes,' Nyein said. 'But he is well aware that Stalin killed 62 million people, while Myanmar only has a population of about 50 million. Genocide is a percentages game'."
http://www.theonion.com/content/node/56424
"The report, which indicates that the situation in Iraq is grave and deteriorating, did not seem at first glance to be the raw material for a Hollywood comedy blockbuster, but in announcing the new movie, tentatively titled 'Dumberer and Dumberest,' executives at New Line begged to differ."
http://www.borowitzreport.com/archive_rpt.asp?rec=6650
"This follows a general journalistic principal: Dog Bites Man is not news; Man Bites Dog is news. Thus, at least one libertarian keyboard-pounder has deemed it funworthy to imagine the response had the gate swung in the opposite direction: World-renowned lingerie and handbag designer Ignacio Octavo Ulysses (known to his legion of fans and trademark attorneys simply as Iggy) stunned the global gay community by announcing that he is straight."
http://www.freecannon.com/StraightManOuted.htm
“Whenever any country idealizes itself as the Savior of the world -- a problem that now afflicts the United States -- there must be another country, or countries, that is scapegoated. ... This is why Bush, in all seriousness, refers to the United States being attacked for its goodness. He’s completely ignoring the 50 years of attacks the United States has inflicted on the Islamic world.”
http://endervidualism.com/bwallace/savior_and_scapegoat.htm
"As the debacle of the U.S. invasion and occupation of Iraq continues to spiral downward, sucking countless more people into its death throes, some of those whose philosophy contributed to the fiasco remain steadfastly unrepentant for the death and destruction they have wrought."
http://www.fff.org/comment/com0612e.asp
"How good are the passwords people are choosing to protect their computers and online accounts? It's a hard question to answer because data is scarce. But recently, a colleague sent me some spoils from a MySpace phishing attack: 34,000 actual user names and passwords."
http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2006/12/realworld_passw.html
"HLM [Mencken] remarked that much of what passes for intellectual discourse in America consists of variations on three ideas: (1) democracy; (2) that it is a sin to be wealthy; and (3) that other folks' enjoyment is intolerable. I think HL was on to something and that this observation still holds up today."
http://emergencybackupdog.blogspot.com/2006/12/three-american-ideas.html
"The researchers conclude that knowing a lot about your partner can actually get in the way of choosing the perfect gift. Not only do people become overconfident that they know what their partner will like, but their tendency to assume their tastes are very similar mean they often miss the cue that they're getting it wrong."
http://www.abc.net.au/science/news/stories/2006/1807351.htm
"The study shows that a small group of early humans returned to Africa after migrating to the Middle East. In addition, the research suggests that the humans' return occurred around the same time that another group of humans left the Middle East and moved into Europe. "
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/12/061214-humans-africa.html
"When I was 11, Robert Zemeckis released the second installment of one of the most important movie trilogies ever: Back to the Future, Part II. It starred Michael J. Fox, Michael J. Fox, Michael J. Fox, and Christopher Lloyd. It also starred a flying DeLorean. But most importantly, it starred a freaking hoverboard. Everyone I knew wanted a hoverboard that Christmas. We didn’t get one that year. Or any year after that." [I'm older than JDM. I wanted the flying car. When I was 12 I thought I'd have a flying car someday. I think I got bloated government instead.]
http://www.freeliberal.com/archives/002480.html
"They say that doing the same thing over and over and expecting a different result is the definition of insanity. Sounds an awful lot like what we're doing choosing presidents to serve out terms of office, run the federal government, and act as commander-in-chief of the armed forces, over and over and over and over again. We're just going through this charade because we think we have to, but we really don't. Last time I checked, my garbage was getting picked up every Tuesday and Thursday, I had fresh running water, and my telephone was working perfectly, all without the highest elected official in the land even raising a finger. This country practically runs itself!" Many a truth is said in jest. In this case a deep truth has been pitched as humor.
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