By Robert Ringer - Wednesday, July 28, 2010It’s becoming harder and harder to watch television. It’s no wonder they called it the “boob tube” in the days of yore. When I was a kid, there was a lot of dumb stuff on television, but it paled in comparison to what passes as acceptable television programming today. If it [...]
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By Wayne Allyn Root - Thursday, July 22, 2010As a common-sense small businessman, I have a front-row seat to a slow-motion economic Armageddon that will be written about, discussed, and debated for decades to come. But big-shot economists don’t listen to guys like me. They scoff as I keep predicting in commentary after commentary that small business is suffering [...]
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By Robert Ringer - Saturday, July 17, 2010There you go again, Lindsey. The most liberal Republican in the Senate (just a shade more so than his pal Mush McCain) seems intent on being the last best hope for an Obama-directed police state. Fortunately, the odds are that he will fail … at least for now. As the whole [...]
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By Robert Ringer - Thursday, July 8, 2010By Robert Ringer The second 5-4 reaffirmation of gun-ownership rights by the Supreme Court over the past two years is yet another reminder that the nation’s highest court is nothing more than a political tool. In the recent McDonald v. Chicago case, the Supreme Court found that individuals have a right [...]
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By Robert Ringer - Sunday, July 4, 2010Reflections on a Revolution, Part IV By Robert Ringer In Part III of this series, I quoted 19th century individualist and political philosopher Lysander Spooner, who eloquently argued that the United States Constitution was not binding on future generations since they neither agreed to it nor signed it. This position horrifies [...]
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By Robert Ringer - Saturday, July 3, 2010Reflections on a Revolution, Part III By Robert Ringer Caution: The following article contains graphic insights into reality that may not be suitable for blind patriots. Reader discretion advised. In Part II of this article, I pointed out that democracy is a far more effective tool for controlling people than brute [...]
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By Robert Ringer - Friday, July 2, 2010Reflections on a Revolution, Part II By Robert Ringer Many of the Founding Fathers were slave owners, most notably George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. So when Jefferson penned the Declaration of Independence, what in the world was he thinking when he wrote that “all men are created equal, that they are [...]
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By Robert Ringer - Thursday, July 1, 2010Reflections on a Revolution, Part I By Robert Ringer If you’ve ever wondered why that 555-foot monolith on the National Mall in D.C. is named after the first president of the United States, read a good book on George Washington. Let me tell you, the guy was one tough dude. I [...]
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