This Is Inarguable: The Golden Dome
The secrecy is rational – the cost is manageable – and the imperative is inarguable.
The secrecy is rational – the cost is manageable – and the imperative is inarguable.
The two pieces are an interesting example of how two people can present the same event quite differently.
It may take weeks of bombing, but America and Israel are setting about removing a diabolical and evil regime to allow the people of Iran to take over and start fresh.
France’s debate will be a crucial one to follow. It highlights how rapidly a society can move from defending life to enabling death.
How freedom became the enemy and government our saviour.
Immediately discovers New Zealand also needs jobs.
Economic freedom is not a luxury for the rich. It is a set of rules that make it possible for the vast majority of people to do well.
Have you ever heard the term inverse acculturation? New Zealand is undergoing it.
As the Islamic regime in Iran begins to crumble, it is clear from comments of some politicians, academics, and activists that they no longer can discern between good and evil, right and wrong.
Declaring something impossible doesn’t make the debt disappear. It just means that the reckoning will happen on worse terms, probably in a crisis, almost certainly at the worst possible moment.
Here are a few of last week’s most absurd stories in case you missed them.
They have lost faith in majoritarian democracy and a hefty chunk of the top judges plucked from its members have adopted unconstrained and laughably implausible interpretive techniques. It’s bad in Australia, yes. But it’s worse in New Zealand. Worse again in Britain. Worse still in Canada.
Should we trust the science? Sure, in theory – but only when the science in question has earned our trust through transparency and rigor.