James Branch Cabell – ThisIsCommonSense.org

The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all possible worlds; and the pessimist fears this is true.
The character “Coth of the Rocks,” in James Branch Cabell, The Silver Stallion: A Comedy of Redemption (1926).

Leave a Reply

Initiative, Referendum and Recall (refresh for more)

Do-Gooders Do Bad
Sharing“Democracy should be for everyone,” says Michelle Romero of the …
Intentionally Confounding Incumbents
SharingThe three issues on the ballot in Memphis this November …
Citizen Rights Emergency
SharingIt’s an emergency! You may not be able to finish …
Who Rules the French?
SharingThe petition that Priscillia Ludosky posted on Change.org many weeks …
The Return of the Philosopher King
SharingOn Sunday, at Townhall, I addressed the whining attacks on …

Term Limits (refresh for more)

Beto’s Best Reform
Sharing“All too often politicians focus on their own re-election,” says …
Reform Follows Function
SharingWaiting for this week’s Supreme Court decision on Obamacare, which …
Quinn Is In
SharingBlagojevich is out! Quinn is in! There is gubernatorial hope …
Term Limits for Thee
Last Sunday, former White House press secretary Jen Psaki, now …
The Court-Packers
Sharing“What if there were five justices selected by Democrats,” presidential …

Thought of the Day

Whereas the governments of some low-income countries are improving their economics policies, in the United States the proliferation of political movements that view economics with disdain, along with apparent general public support for government market interventions, are in considerable measure contributing to the decline in the performance of the U.S. economy.
Theodore W. Schultz, Investing in People: The Economics of Population Quality (1981), p. 143-4.

— Theodore W. Schultz

Theodore W. Schultz

Dachau

Criminal Discrimination?

So Horrible?

The CDC on Self-Defense

Idaho Foils Foul Harvest

College Censors Squelched

Leave a Reply Cancel reply