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Letters
Our readers have their say.
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| 7 |
Reflections
We love free money, embrace the leash, feed the wolves, insist that the lining is silver, demand our Nobels, and raise the dead.
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Features
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| 21 |
A Libertarian and a Comedian Walk Into a Bar
Tim Slagle hits the road, chasing the next fix for an addiction that has enthralled him for three decades.
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| 27 |
Skirting the Surveillance State
For a few days in London, Andrew Ferguson watches the watchmen.
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| 33 |
Crash and Burn
Edmund Contoski looks on as the federal government hurls a big rock through our economic windshield.
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| 37 |
Man and Groom
Bruce Ramsey chronicles the success of a referendum whose advocates wanted it to fail.
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| 39 |
How the Greens Went Red
Randal O’Toole reports from inside the environmental movement.
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| 43 |
How We Got Well
John Goodman catches a glimpse of a world in which sound minds inhabit sounder bodies.
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| 45 |
How Liberty Helps the Poor
For capitalism to thrive, Russell Hasan argues, libertarians must do a better job reaching the working poor.
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| 47 |
Is Scripture Statist?
Contrary to popular opinion, as David Puller explains, the Bible is not the government’s friend.
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Reviews
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| 51 |
When Communism Was Cool
Bruce Ramsey sets out to recover the origins of the anticommunist movement.
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| 54 |
Liberty, Ahoy!
Jo Ann Skousen takes to the high seas, where neither she, nor anyone else, is owed anything.
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| 55 |
The Muslim Myth
Stephen Cox busts a common misconception about the Islamic precedents of libertarianism.
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| 58 |
I, That Am Rudely Stamp’d
Jo Ann Skousen considers the defense for a great historical villain.
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| 59 |
Tainted Love
Michael Moore’s assessment of capitalism is not precisely that of Jo Ann Skousen.
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| 60 |
Homeland Insecurity
It can be a thrill, Jo Ann Skousen discovers
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| 61 |
Ode to an English Poet
Jo Ann Skousen finds that film has not lost all sense of beauty.
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