When a private individual meditates an undertaking, however directly connected it may be with the welfare of society, he never thinks of soliciting the cooperation of the government, but he publishes his plan, offers to execute it himself, courts the assistance of other individuals, and struggles manfully against all obstacles. Undoubtedly he is often less successful than the State might have been in his position; but in the end the sum of these private undertakings far exceeds all that the government could have done.
Freedom Fun at FreedomFest This Week
If you’re going to be at FreedomFest in Memphis this week, I would like to invite you to the two programs I’ll be doing. If you’re still not registered but able to make it as this last minute, you can receive a $50 discount by using the code FUTURE50. My first program: Friday, July ...
A State of Martial Law
by John W. Whitehead
The government is goosestepping all over our freedoms. Case in point: America’s founders did not want a military government ruled by...
Libertarian Angle: What's Wrong with Socialism? by Jacob G. Hornberger and Richard M. Ebeling
In this week’s Libertarian Angle, Jacob Hornberger and Richard Ebeling discuss all the things wrong with socialism.
How Not to Abolish the Income Tax by Laurence M. Vance
Throughout this country’s history, Americans have always paid taxes of various kinds. But no matter what kind, all taxation is theft. Everyone but a ...
