Is someone plotting a coup?
I couldn’t make this up if I tried. (click below for more videos) The Patriot Act “A Satanic Bargain” – Judge Napolitano
Judge Andrew Napolitano is the Sr. legal analyst at Fox News, but I promise you will forgive him after you watch these videos. (click below to watch more videos) The Human Cost of War
How America trains people to kill, and the result. From an Austrian economics perspective
I came across this interesting post on reddit, enjoy: We have a farmer, a carpenter, a tailor, and a lumberjack. Each year, each person produces 40 units of production. The money supply is fixed at $100. Each person has $25 stuffed under the mattress. Twice a year, one worker will pay $5 to another worker for 5 units of the other workers production. In other words, each person has a yearly demand for 10 unites of clothes, food, furniture, and lumber at current prices. Each person owns a house, which , if sold on the open market, would command a price of $10. Muslims in America
Interesting, but they show many more angry people then happy people, even though it was only 13 to 6. And they didn’t focus very much on the 22 people who did nothing. It seems like they were trying to make a point. The Great NAFTA Debate
In 1993, Al Gore and Ross Perot sat next to each other for 90 minutes to discuss the controversial NAFTA “free” trade agreement. Part 1 (click below for the rest of the video) Israel’s last chance
The war of 1973 was completely avoidable, but stubborn arrogance and a lack of imagination in Tel Aviv made it inevitable. The terms agreed upon between the two primary belligerents in the late 70′s were offered in the early 70′s but rejected by Israel, just as they have recently rejected the Saudi led Arab peace plan. John Perkins – Confessions of an Economic Hit Man
A fantastic interview. (click below for the rest of the video) Are federal income taxes unconstitutional… in Canada?
The Canadian constitution is comprised primarily (but not exclusively) of two parts, the British North America Act (a.k.a. the Constitution Act) of 1867 and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms (a.k.a. the Charter) of 1982. The Charter does not address taxation, but the Constitution Act does, in fact many Canadians may be surprised to learn that it explicitly defines the limited powers of each level of government. |
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