by John David Lewis | Jan 6, 2000 | POLITICS
The following letter was sent in reply to John Lewis’ article England, The Euro, and Socialist Europe. We present it followed by John Lewis’ reply. In Defense of the Euro: Mr. Lewis: Painting Germany as a socialist planned economy that is stagnating is... by Richard Parker M.D. | Jan 5, 2000 | Healthcare, POLITICS
One of the most tragic effects of state controlled health care is the phenomenomen of “brain drain.” No young bright individual, no dedicated physician who has spent years mercilessly studying and mastering his art wishes to be a slave to the government.... by Dominick T. Armentano | Jan 4, 2000 | Books
Who was John D. Rockefeller? Chernow shows that he was, above all else, a man who held fast to certain core values throughout his life.
by Richard M Salsman | Jan 2, 2000 | Antitrust & Monopolies, Economics
Government should uphold and enforce market contracts–not violate freedom of contract by dictating the terms, changing the terms, or abrogating the terms of contracts
by Harry Binswanger | Jan 1, 2000 | Literature
What is the best English-language novel of the 20th century? One of these novels is a stylistic masterpiece, and the other is trash. The fighting is over which is which.
by Larry Elder | Jan 1, 2000 | POLITICS
“What’s he really done in life?” A Montgomery civil rights worker posed this question about Martin Luther King III — the eldest son of legendary civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Pretty heavy thing, being named King III, and now he... by Dr Michael Hurd | Jan 1, 2000 | POLITICS
Governor George W. Bush claims prosperity is not enough. Instead, he says, we need prosperity with a “purpose.” The crucial question remains: whose purpose? In a free country, individuals are left free to decide their own purpose, so long as they do not... by Andrew Layman | Jan 1, 2000 | POLITICS
I’m not expecting a Year 2000 cataclysm. I’ve read a fair amount of literature on the subject, and it largely breaks down into two categories. In the first, you find sober discussions of the details with a conclusion that the problem is largely manageable.... by Richard Parker M.D. | Jan 1, 2000 | Healthcare, POLITICS
Approximately 2500 years ago Hippocrates, a physician-philosopher and genius from Greek antiquity, put into motion one of man’s greatest and noblest achievements-Western Medicine. The inheritors of Hippocrates’ rational Art-the physicians of today-are...
