Clarence Darrow Puts the State on Trial
You always remember books that change your mind, because these books are so few and far between, writes Doug French.
You always remember books that change your mind, because these books are so few and far between, writes Doug French.
Governments like death but also use public flogging, standing in the stocks, ducking, maiming, down to the humane method of penning in a cage.
Private organizations can set their own policies and allow customers to decide for themselves whether they want the service on those terms. But something more than customer policy is happening with all the latest demands for real names; the state is pushing this.
Never trust a law named after a person. It is most likely a politician's act of self-aggrandizement or the result of public frenzy. Caylee's law is the latter. It is a bad law that rests on the positive obligation to report to the government.
How can the law or courts fix the exact line as to how bad a man might be to deserve punishment, and how good to excuse it?
No one wants a needle park in his or her neighborhood, but that is exactly what prohibition brings.
You always remember books that change your mind, because these books are so few and far between.
Something happened in Buffalo, New York, that contradicts the propaganda of those who support “gun control”, writes James Ostrowski.
Disputants would be far better off if they could choose among competing arbitration agencies and thereby reap the benefits of competition and speci
Why the sudden pressure against drug prohibition? It is a burden on taxpayers. It is a burden on government budgets.