by Americans For Free Choice Medicine | Oct 23, 1999 | Healthcare
AFCM’s advertisements and brochure begin with the phrase, “The crisis in American health care is not one of quality.” If a recent New York Times article (10/19) is true, this will soon change. “In a break from three decades of Medicare policy, the Clinton... by Larry Elder | Oct 18, 1999 | POLITICS
“The Secrets of the SAT,” a PBS “Frontline” special, aired a few weeks ago. For sixty minutes, with virtually no “experts” offering opposing views, the show attacked the Scholastic Aptitude Test, required by most colleges. Opponents... by Glenn Woiceshyn | Oct 17, 1999 | POLITICS
Good government? Isn’t that an oxymoron? Many today believe so. Who can blame them? Our political system has increasingly become a chaotic jungle driven by competing pressure groups (“special interests”) seeking special “favours” and... by Claude C. Hopkins | Oct 16, 1999 | POLITICS
The difference between advertising and personal salesmanship lies largely in personal contact. The salesman is there to demand attention. He cannot be ignored. The advertisement can be ignored. But the salesman wastes much of his time on prospects whom he can never... by Michael Berliner | Oct 14, 1999 | History
We must recognize that everyone is a sovereign entity, with the power of choice and independent judgment. That is the ultimate value of Western civilization, and it should be proudly proclaimed.
by Edwin A Locke | Oct 11, 1999 | Elections, POLITICS
Congress is once again addressing the issue of campaign finance reform — and no wonder. The American public has become increasingly disgusted by the unprincipled manner in which our legislative process is conducted. The process, in essence, consists of swarms of... by Scott Holleran | Oct 9, 1999 | POLITICS
The following is a letter sent by writer Scott Holleran of Glendale, California to the New York Times. Your Oct. 7, 1999 editorial, “The Fight for Patients’ Rights,” is insulting to the reader’s intelligence. By claiming that House... by Andrew Lewis | Oct 4, 1999 | Crime, POLITICS
Much fuss has been made recently about George W. Bush’s alleged drug usage. Apparently fearful of a scandal, Governor Bush has dodged the issue — with disturbingly Presidential style — creating a bigger scandal. Whether he has used drugs or not, he... by Richard M Salsman | Oct 1, 1999 | Antitrust & Monopolies
Part 1 of 6 in a Series of articles on Capitalism, Free-competition, Antitrust, and Microsoft The following article is an adaptation of a lecture Mr. Salsman gave at Harvard University, in May of 1999. The print version has been edited lightly in order to retain...
