Dan Sanchez fee.org Dan Sanchez is the Director of Content at the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE) and the editor-in chief of FEE.org. In 1683, the most dangerous man in the world escaped from England to the Netherlands. He didn’t look very formidable. He was 51 years
We are running another yet fantastic book giveaway for our subscribers. The prizes are three copies of Adam Plover’s new book New Zealand; the Benefits of Colonisation. On the 20th of November, we will give away three copies to three lucky BFD subscribers. We will use an online random
We are running another yet fantastic book giveaway for our subscribers. The prizes are three copies of Adam Plover’s new book New Zealand; the Benefits of Colonisation. On the 20th of November, we will give away three copies to three lucky BFD subscribers. We will use an online random
Liberty Nation Staff libertynation.com Our authors are new, young and fresh – intelligent, bold and edgy. Our goal is to open our readers to a new generation of thought in the vanguard of the freedom movement. Responding to January 6 committee chair Bennie Thompson (D-MS), former President Donald Trump set
Michael Senger brownstone.org Michael P Senger is an attorney and author of Snake Oil: How Xi Jinping Shut Down the World. He has been researching the influence of the Chinese Communist Party on the world’s response to Covid-19 since March 2020 and previously authored China’s Global Lockdown
Michael Senger brownstone.org Michael P Senger is an attorney and author of Snake Oil: How Xi Jinping Shut Down the World. He has been researching the influence of the Chinese Communist Party on the world’s response to Covid-19 since March 2020 and previously authored China’s Global Lockdown
Ryan McMaken ronpaulinstitute.org In the latest demonstration of the absurdity of defamation laws, radio show host Alex Jones has been ordered to pay $965 million to people whose didn’t like things Jones said about the 2012 Sandy Hook massacre in Newtown, Connecticut. In the years following the massacre,
Information Opinion In February 1746, various political heavyweights threw a massive tantrum with King George II. One thing led to another and the entire cabinet, including Prime Minister Pelham, resigned en masse. The King, scratching his head as to what he should do next, asked William Pulteney, Lord Bath, to
The contemporary left are tantrum-throwing toddlers whose sole moral compass is infantile resentment. Resentment mostly at the giants who founded the very liberal democracy that allows them to have their little hissy-fits without being summarily put against the wall and shot. Burning flags and smashing statues is getting old. Defacing
A former Department of Conservation ranger says plans to remove 55 backcountry huts in Te Urewera is “a shocking abuse of departmental power”. “What we’re witnessing is the biggest case of backcountry vandalism ever committed in New Zealand being promulgated by the government department charged with the role of
Ever since it was discovered in the late ’70s, the Chicxulub crater – or more specifically, the impact that made it – has been a source of endless scientific fascination. After all, it wasn’t just almost-certainly the great dinosaur killer: the sheer scale of the impact defies imagination. The impact is
James Bovard mises.org James Bovard is the author of 10 books, including 2012’s Public Policy Hooligan and 2006’s Attention Deficit Democracy. He has written for the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Playboy, Washington Post and many other publications. On Saturday, protests supporting Julian Assange will occur
PA Pundits – International Mike Gonzalez papundits.wordpress.com Mike Gonzalez is a senior fellow at The Heritage Foundation. http://www.heritage.org/ He is a widely experienced international correspondent, commentator and editor who has reported from Asia, Europe and Latin America. He served in the George W Bush Administration first
“Who controls the past,” ran the Party slogan, “controls the future… history is continuously rewritten. This day-to-day falsification of the past, carried out by the Ministry of Truth, is as necessary to the stability of the regime as the work of repression and espionage.” – George Orwell, 1984 The necessity to
Lachie Scarsbrook University of Oxford Kieren Mitchell Nic Rawlence University of Otago Kieren Mitchell’s research revolves around determining the relationships among different species and groups of animals as a framework for studying broader evolutionary processes, such as adaptation, convergence, dispersal, diversification, and extinction. Nic Rawlence has an undergraduate degree
