Roughly 400,000 people are currently imprisoned for drug crimes, often activities that would not even be illegal in other states. We’d be much better off if the police were to focus on protecting us from violent criminals, not trying to tell us how to live our lives.
June 19, 2020 Seven Days in May
Like many of his counterparts in the mainstream press, Los Angeles Times senior editorial writer Michael McGough is aglow over the apology issued by Army Gen. Mark A. Milley, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, for having participated in President Trump’s photo-op in which military troops used tear gas on peaceful protestors in the nation’s capital in order to clear ...
Racism and Police Brutality
by Jacob G. Hornberger and Richard M. Ebeling
What is the solution to racial bigotry and policy brutality in America? Join Jacob Hornberger and Richard ...
Government Standards
by Laurence M. Vance
Standards are important. For example: steel. According to ASTM International (formerly known as the American Society for Testing and Materials), ASTM’s ...
The Tortured Legacy of the Mexican-American War, Part 1
by Danny Sjursen
The phrase “regime change wars” has, of late, taken on profound meaning and stoked massive controversy. When either Donald Trump, or the current...
