by Glenn Woiceshyn | Sep 1, 2000 | Environment
The government has become an agent of nature-worshiping environmentalists who value pristine nature above human life.
by Andrew West | Aug 31, 2000 | POLITICS
In early 2000, companies capable of building and operating third generation (3G) wireless networks were among the hottest stocks around. Using the radio frequency spectrum in a new way, 3G wireless networks promise to achieve revolutionary performance, combining the...
by David Holcberg | Aug 25, 2000 | Healthcare, POLITICS
Al Gore promised to provide prescription drugs “coverage for all” American senior citizens if elected president. Republicans, afraid of not jumping on the bandwagon and missing out on the next elections, joined the Democrats, and committed to a plan that...
by Andrew West | Aug 23, 2000 | Asia, POLITICS
On August 11th, Japan’s central bank, the Bank of Japan (BOJ), announced its first interest rate hike in ten years. For seventeen months, the BOJ had lent money overnight to the banking system at a rate of zero; that is, no interest. Now, with the hike, it will...
by Arthur Astorino | Aug 23, 2000 | POLITICS
Edited from a speech delivered by AFCM President, Dr. Art Astorino, Costa Mesa CA on December 11, 1993Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen:The Medical Savings Account (MSA) is the future for health care financing. It is the best option available today for returning...
by William Graham Sumner | Aug 20, 2000 | POLITICS
The type and formula of most schemes of philanthropy or humanitarianism is this: A and B put their heads together to decide what C shall be made to do for D. The radical vice of all these schemes, from a sociological point of view, is that C is not allowed a voice in...
by Richard M Salsman | Aug 18, 2000 | POLITICS
Doesn’t unrestrained capitalism lead to kleptocracy, cronyism, and anarchy?
by David Stanley Willenski | Aug 17, 2000 | Housing, POLITICS
The Coming to the Nuisance Doctrine is the only objective means of determining who has the right to continue using his property in the event of a nuisance. If zoning is to be replaced, therefore, it must be replaced with the Coming to the Nuisance doctrine. Since it...
by Andrew West | Aug 16, 2000 | Healthcare, POLITICS
Last December [1999], the National Academy of Sciences has called for the establishment of a federal “Center for Patient Safety,” operating under the auspices of Public Health Service at a projected annual cost of $100 million. The...