by Alex Epstein | Jun 30, 2006 | POLITICS
America is a nation that reveres the fact that ours is “a government of laws, not of men.” Under this principle, members of government can use their power only to enforce known and clearly defined laws. As a result, we do not worry about losing our... by Glenn Woiceshyn | Jun 29, 2006 | POLITICS
I refuse to celebrate Canada Day (July 1st)–as a matter of principle. While I recognize Canada as one of the better countries to live in, this relative evaluation doesn’t justify the gross injustices caused by the policies of our three levels of... by Robert G. Hagstrom | Jun 26, 2006 | POLITICS
An excerpt from The Warren Buffett Way, Second Edition by Robert G. Hagstrom. Status Quo: A Choice of Two The current state of portfolio management, as practiced by everyone else, appears to be locked into a tug-of-war between two competing strategies — active... by George Reisman | Jun 24, 2006 | CULTURE
The Times shows itself to be the enemy of human success.
by Glenn Woiceshyn | Jun 24, 2006 | POLITICS, Terrorism
On June 2, 2006, seventeen Muslims, including five juveniles, were arrested in Canada for planning major terrorist attacks on Canadian soil against innocent people. Because these were “homegrown” Islamic terrorists, blame was rightly directed towards... by Rob Tarr | Jun 22, 2006 | Economics, POLITICS
An interesting question in economics is the proper role of statistics. Ludwig von Mises is my favourite economist, yet he held that statistics have no valid role in formulating or validating economic theory. It’s interesting to explore his reasons. First, Mises... by Elan Journo | Jun 22, 2006 | POLITICS
After decades of chasing nuclear weapons, North Korea is on the brink of success. Worse yet, it may already have the means of mounting an attack against us. According to news reports, North Korea is about to test-fire a powerful long-range missile capable of... by Glenn Woiceshyn | Jun 21, 2006 | POLITICS
In a recent column in Canada’s National Post (June 10, 2006), “economist” and author Mark Jaccard of Simon Fraser University argued that (alleged) manmade global warming represents a “market failure” that must be corrected by government... by Ben Lieberman | Jun 20, 2006 | Cuba & Castro, POLITICS
An unlikely political figure is willing to fight for lower gas prices. His name: Fidel Castro.He’s working with foreign investors, including China, to find oil off the Cuban coast, close to American waters.In contrast, American companies aren’t looking for...