Watch: Living Under the Chinese Curse

It is not all bleak. As Paul insists in this episode of This Week in Common Sense:

Recent Posts

Second Amendment Privacy Act
May 2, 2024
Paul Jacob on a big win for gun rights.Read More »
They Don’t Get It
May 1, 2024
Paul Jacob on Jerry Seinfeld’s explanation for why we cannot …Read More »
Hypocrisy’s Cash Value
April 30, 2024
Paul Jacob on our principle-challenged politicians.Read More »
Criminal Discrimination?
April 29, 2024
Paul Jacob on criminalizing the avoidance of criminals.Read More »
So Horrible?
April 26, 2024
Paul Jacob on what the government won’t tell us.Read More »

Term Limits (refresh for more)

Putin, Unlimited
SharingThere once seemed to be no hope for Russia, formerly …
Saving Term Limits
SharingMost ballot measures to enact term limits triumph. According to …
The Pre-Coup Coup Attempt
SharingIt all seems so cut-and-dried. The United Nations, the Organization …
The Article V Path
SharingCan Americans term-limit Congress? Twenty-three states had passed term limits …
The Incumbency vs. Progressives
Sharing“The Democratic Party leadership is choosing machine politics,” charged Alexandra …

Thought of the Day

Sympathy which, a generation ago, was taking the shape of justice, is relapsing into the shape of generosity; and the generosity is exercised by inflicting injustice. Daily legislation betrays little anxiety that each shall have that which belongs to him, but great anxiety that he shall have that which belongs to somebody else. For while no energy is expended in so reforming our judicial administration that everyone may obtain and enjoy all he has earned, great energy is shown in providing for him and others benefits which they have not earned. Along with that miserable laissez-faire which calmly looks on while men ruin themselves in trying to enforce by law their equitable claims, there goes activity in supplying them, at other men’s cost, with gratis novel-reading!
Herbert Spencer, Principles of Ethics, Vol. 2, Part IV: “Justice” (1891), Chapter 5, “The Idea of Justice.”

— Herbert Spencer

Leave a Reply Cancel reply