"We've had nine days of lies over what happened because they can't dare say it's a terrorist attack, and the press won't push this," said Caddell. "Yesterday there was not a single piece in The New York Times over the question of Libya. Twenty American embassies, yesterday, are under attack. None of that is on the national news. None of it is being pressed in the papers."   Read the rest of this entry »

Here are a few links from the very people comedian Bill Maher would have you believe represent the stupid majority of Americans. Read the articles by these bloggers and see if you can figure out how Maher draws his conclusions - I can't.   Read the rest of this entry »

If you have wondered what the Federal Universal Service Fund charge is for on your phone bill, wonder no more. It's to provide "free" Obama cell phones.   Read the rest of this entry »

Best-selling author Andrew Klavan made these remarks about the power of ideas on the anniversary of the WTC attacks in 2009. It's powerful stuff.   Read the rest of this entry »

It's hard to believe that CBS actually did this interview.   Read the rest of this entry »

It's all about a video, or Romney, or something other than a butchered ambassador and world in flames - not.   Read the rest of this entry »

With regard to the principles of political economy, which of these two men, Biden or Ryan, has the better grasp?   Read the rest of this entry »

Obama once admitted that he knew that raising the capital gains tax would result in decreased revenues for the federal government. When asked how he could square this with what is best for the treasury, he said it was for "purposes of fairness."   Read the rest of this entry »

In Federalist No 35, the sixth of seven essays of the topic of taxation, Hamilton argues that the federal government should not be limited to taxes on imports. He also goes off an a bit of a tangent about who should be elected to the House of Representatives (the Constitution as proposed and first implemented, specified that the State legislatures were to appoint senators.)   Read the rest of this entry »

Klavan has clearly read Bastiat.   Read the rest of this entry »