Bill

The War on Passive Protection: The Government Hates Your Freedom (Again) by Bill Buppert

Passive protection. The ability to use non-violent means to defend yourself, much like the use of seatbelts or the active use of fire suppression devices. Objects in and of themselves that cannot harm others without a devilishly clever manipulation of the device(s). Imagine a country or class of people who finds these items not only […]

The War on Passive Protection: The Government Hates Your Freedom (Again) by Bill Buppert Read More »

The First Ten Years: The Monster Proceeds Apace by Bill Buppert

“The United States Constitution provides that Congress “shall have the power to lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts, and Excises … but all Duties, Imposts, and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States.” The Anti-Federalists were the enemies of the state and the Federalists were the champions of the omnipotent national state. This divide

The First Ten Years: The Monster Proceeds Apace by Bill Buppert Read More »

Lexington and Concord: The Unfulfilled Promise of Freedom by Bill Buppert

19 April is the 240th anniversary of the “shot heard ‘round the world” at Lexington and Concord. The British regulars who started the fracas were following an age-old government tradition of seizing powder, munitions and property for a pretentious King who had assumed such wide distribution of the tools of resistance should be available only

Lexington and Concord: The Unfulfilled Promise of Freedom by Bill Buppert Read More »

Worse Than Zero: The American Tax Burden Exceeds One Hundred Percent By Bill Buppert

Publisher’s Note: Just a note that I quote Reagan for one of his few sober thoughts on economics because while he talked a good game, he was no more fiscally conservative than any of the Presidents following Eisenhower and succeeding him in office in 1989. I will give Reagan his due for reducing income tax

Worse Than Zero: The American Tax Burden Exceeds One Hundred Percent By Bill Buppert Read More »

Scroll to Top