“Obstruction of Justice” Isn’t What People Think It Is
As far as the FBI is concerned, it can do whatever it wants — and anyone who resists its power is guilty of "obstruction of justice."
As far as the FBI is concerned, it can do whatever it wants — and anyone who resists its power is guilty of "obstruction of justice."
The #NeverAgain movement that arose after last year’s Parkland shootings ignores how government officials cannot be trusted to behave honestly or responsibly to save student lives.
State-centered ideas around crime focus on imprisonment and punishment. But a restitution-centered model would be much better for victims.
The 2019 Murray N. Rothbard Memorial Lecture, sponsored by Don Printz.
Liberty musician Jordan Page discusses the plight of Schaeffer Cox, an Alaska liberty activist and militia leader who is being held by the federal authorities in a high-security prison.
Whoever wishes to do so, freely and voluntarily. Conscription of witnesses is no more justified than conscription into the armed forces or into any other service or occupation.
Conscription of witnesses is no more justified than conscription into the armed forces or into any other service or occupation.
When I look back on my experience at the 32nd Precinct I see real “peace officers” at work. No SWAT raids, no armored vehicles. Just cops getting by with their wits, guts, and courage.
The recent controversy over Jeff Bezos has spawned an interesting debate among free-market economists on whether blackmail should be legalized.
Whether or not anti-trust legislation remains helpful to consumers, or makes any economic sense, remains entirely debatable.