| Inside Liberty |
| 4 |
Letters | Our readers get the first shot. |
| 9 |
Reflections | We go through airport security
with Dionne Warwick, smoke out Saddam, get healed by Mick Jagger, buy guns in
Mexico and a new bride on eBay, and add four names to the Axis of
Evil. |
|
Features |
| 19 | An Unexpected Discovery | The Internet changes everything for David
Ramsay Steele. |
| 23 | Bush's Splendid Little War | When the bugler blows reveille, who will
stand up for liberty? Clark Stooksbury looks at the horrible cost —
and futility — of the War on Terror. |
| 25 | The Meaning of
Pim Fortuyn | The media told us that Pim Fortuyn, the politician assassinated
just prior to the Dutch election, was a "right- winger." None mentioned that he
was an openly gay man who supported social tolerance and equal rights. Stephen
Cox wonders, Just what is going on? |
| 27 | Barney Fife, the First Amendment, and Me | You'd think that after 213
years, the meaning of "the right of the people to petition the government" would
be pretty plain. You'd be wrong, as Ken Prazak discovers. |
| 29 | The Chief and His Ethnic Buddies | Chief Illiniwek and his braves
are safe from the cavalry these days. But are they safe from the warriors of
political correctness? Bill Tonso explores the world of ethnic
stereotypes. |
| 31 | I Get Carjacked | T.G. Burke knew the dangers tourists
face in Miami, so he got all the permits needed to take his handgun on his trip
to south Florida. So where was it when the carjackers attacked? |
| 33 | Liberty and
Union, Now and Forever | From H.L. Mencken to Murray Rothbard, libertarians have sided
with the Confederacy. This is a big mistake, Timothy Sandefur explains. It
was Lincoln and the Union that were the true defenders of
freedom. |
| 39 | The Man Who Simply Stated the Obvious | P.T. Bauer's moral courage
simply to state "the obvious," when so many other people — including many
so-called experts — preferred to indulge their own fantasies, stands as a
wonderful example for us all, Robert Nelson explains. |
| Reviews |
| 43 | Chronicler of
the New Deal | One brave journalist stood up against Franklin Roosevelt.
Stephen Cox looks at the Garet Garrett's salvos against the New
Deal. |
| 47 | The
Pursuit of Life, Liberty, and Economics | What does economics have to do with
happiness? More than you might think, Donald J. Boudreaux
discovers. |
| 50 | Blacklisted, for Good Reason | Hollywood celebrates Dalton Trumbo as a
champion of free speech. Ron Capshaw discovers that Trumbo actually
favored free speech only for a select few. |
| 52 | Booknotes | William E. Merritt visits the junkyard of science;
Richard Fuerle examines the Lucifer Principle. |
 |
| 53 | Notes on Contributors | Who we are and what we do. |
| 55 | Terra Incognita | Dispatches from the real
world. |
