The Michigan Verdict Is “Groundbreaking” as in Burying the Law
In convicting James Crumbley of involuntary manslaughter yesterday, a Michigan jury’s verdict was “groundbreaking,” according to CNN. While the term was meant to describe a “new direction” in the application of criminal law, perhaps it is more appropriate to think of the jury’s actions as breaking ground in an attempt to bury what is left of the criminal law this country inherited from England.
Why We Don’t Need Government Funding for “Moonshots”
From Athens to Vienna: Understanding a System of Ethics
The Political Thought of David Hume: The Origins of Liberalism and the Modern Political Imagination
by Aaron Alexander Zubia
Notre Dame 2024; 366 pp.
Sebag and Natural Money
Natural orders are things that emerge on their own or reflect the true nature of how something is or was meant to be.
