There are a number of such struggles, and I may write an article on each one, but this article will analyze a topic that gained national attention for a few months, and remains a difficult issue to reconcile for even the brightest minds in the US, and even for some in the liberty movement: Discrimination.
Trump brashly referred to players like Colin Kaepernick as ‘sons of b*tches’ and urged NFL owners to fire any player who disrespects the national anthem and our flag by kneeling while it is played.
It is generally understood that in order for a community to function properly and for its people to remain safe, it must have a group of people who are trained to protect those who cannot protect themselves and investigate crimes after they occur.
There is no effective moral or emotional argument that government (especially federal) should forcefully take someone’s money and give it to another. In light of this being enforced ultimately by violence, it is the definition of armed robbery.
He was certainly guilty of what’s considered a ‘crime’ by our government.
Mark Levin wrote the book ‘The Liberty Amendments’ in 2013, which outlines the Convention of States and the type of amendments Mark Levin would like to see as the result of the convention.
Much like the minimum wage, this government disruption in the free market may seem beneficial to a naive teenager with little economic prowess, but it will certainly hurt employees and businesses alike.
“…but Alu, won’t you eventually have to get a degree if you want to make a good living and support your family?
NYC’s budget for 2017 was released a few months ago, and at a whopping $82 billion, it will feature at least 9 billion dollars more in spending than the proposed budget of 2016. Funding 37 agencies that limit our every freedom is not cheap.
If a cop pulls you over for driving 90 MPH, wouldn’t the cop have to drive at least 100 MPH (and weave through traffic) to catch up to you and pull you over? In states where 80 MPH is considered reckless driving automatically, how is the cop not automatically guilty of super-reckless driving for catching up to you?
