Political Science
Hiding Behind Green: The Scam Of Anthropogenic Global Warming
Posted by Dan on November 27, 2009 in Carbon Taxes, Constitution, Global Warming, Globalization, Liberalism, Obama, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Freedom, Tax Reform
The first three words of the Constitution are “We the people” – not we the polar bears, melting ice caps, or deforesting Amazon trees. The whole point of the American experience is that humans are the most important thing on Earth, and the preservation of their life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness is the central concern of government.
Al Gore And The High Priests of Global Warming
Posted by Dan on November 24, 2009 in Carbon Taxes, Constitution, Global Warming, Globalization, Liberalism, Obama, Philosophy, Political Science, Tax Reform
The recent theft of some 120 megabytes of emails from the Climate Research Unity at East Anglia University likewise show a systematic pattern of CRU personnel communicating with various global warming leaders around the world to suppress contrary scientific findings, present data not on the basis of scientific merit but on political digestability, and worst of all, get individuals fired from positions for speaking out. Like priests, these loyal followers of global warming refuse all evidence to the contrary and continue to evangelize their message.
To Whom Much Is Given, Much Shall Be Required
Posted by Dan on November 19, 2009 in Constitution, Faith, Healthcare Reform, Liberalism, Obama, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Freedom
It was just a little over a year ago that an idealistic candidate Obama told America, “You have shown what history teaches us: that at defining moments like this one, the change we need doesn’t come from Washington; change comes to Washington.” What has happened to that idealism? Americans have every right to believe that to whom much is given – that is, the trust of public office – much shall be required.
Realist, Idealist, Individualist, Collectivist?
Posted by Dan on November 6, 2009 in Constitution, Faith, Liberalism, Philosophy, Political Science
I believe that a central part of the rift between liberals and conservatives is not just brand identification but in fact a critical difference in the way subscribers perceive the world.