I very much object to power being given to the police to judge whether a person is fit to have a firearm or not. I hope the Committee will not give such a power to the them … giving the right to the police to decide a point of this kind is quite a new development in this country, and is contrary to English practice. In England, the police are very respected public servants; on the Continent they are petty officials with tremendous powers, which they use to the full and are not conducive to the free development of those nations. We do not want that kind of thing here.
November 11, 2019 Cuba Was Never a Threat to "National Security"
Of all the ludicrous aspects of the Cold War, among the most ridiculous was the notion that Cuba posed a threat to U.S. “national security.” For some 30 years, the U.S. deep state (i.e., the Pentagon, CIA, and NSA) maintained that Cuba was a communist “dagger” pointed at America’s neck and, therefore, was a grave threat to "national security." Through it ...
The Case for Open Immigration
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Every American living today has lived his entire life under an immigration crisis. That shouldn’t surprise anyone. America’s system of immigration controls is based ...
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Special guest Bryan Caplan, Professor of Economics at George Mason University, joins Jacob Hornberger and Richard Ebeling ...
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This November marks the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. On November 9, 1989, as the shaky East German communist government ...