Thomas L. Knapp explains that the state can not be rendered tame and obedient by invoking obscure legal doctrines.
Darian Worden says things are best when we don’t work through government plans.
Kevin Carson examines the matter of whether or not the word “capitalism” is useful to describe a true free market economy.
Thomas L. Knapp on the U.S. census.
Kevon Carson: “Before she can organize a necktie party, Liz may have to get in line behind Obama’s own justice department.”
Alex R. Knight III on the Chicago handgun law case before the US Supreme Court and the questions it raises.
Kevin Carson on IP advocates stooping to incoherent self-contradiction.
Darian Worden on the intersection of corporate and government power.
Keith Olbermann once ridiculed a Republican politician who, in a video clip from a “townhall meeting,” told a woman with a paralyzed husband and no health insurance that the proper first line of defense was neighbors helping each other. Now, admittedly, that politician was exactly the kind of right-wing shill who uses Norman Rockwell imagery…
Kevin Carson: “Intellectual property” is the linchpin, the keystone in the arch, of global corporate power.
Thomas L. Knapp on the response of the political class to Joe Stack.
Alex R. Knight III loves the stats.
Darian Worden: You can demand real changes all you want, but don’t neglect the direct action of making real changes.
Kevin Carson explains that the notion that intellectual property somehow protects “the little guy” is a fraud.
Alex R. Knight III on the recent kamikaze attack in Austin.
Kevin Carson points out that we’re already in Wilson’s dystopia.
Thomas L. Knapp on Evan Bayh’s retirement and more: “Ladies and gentlemen, America is in a state of incipient revolution.”
Kevin Carson remembers Colin Ward.
Darian Worden on Tea Parties and directions to liberty.
Kevin Carson discusses the sham that is neo-liberalism.
