The Threat of Ever-Increasing Statism
Statism, as Ayn Rand defines it, is the political principle that life of an individual belongs to the state.
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Statism, as Ayn Rand defines it, is the political principle that life of an individual belongs to the state.
The nonpartisan reality is that it is too early to make a full assessment of the merits or demerits of the case.
Ludwig Von Mises is important because his teachings are necessary to the preservation of capitalism and thus of civilization.
Americans are grappling with the horrific assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.
Their real source of anger is the loss of yet another bureaucratic entitlement program, reminiscent of their hysterics amid DOGE cuts earlier this year. From the public airwaves to USAID to DEI contracts, the deep state and its media mouthpieces have enjoyed a long-standing structural advantage thanks to the largess of the taxpayer.
There are few spectacles more repugnant to the civilized mind than the sight of educated adults celebrating an assassination. Yet this is precisely what we witnessed in the aftermath of Charlie Kirk’s murder at Utah Valley University.
Government officials need not act directly to censor speech.
As Ayn Rand explains in her short essay The Anatomy of Compromise, compromising rational principles never works.
We cannot have a country where the rights of one person matter more than the rights of another, simply because they were born in a different country or are the descendants of someone who was.