How Times Have Changed
It has been years since I posted here, and though it may be a futile act they the economy is going, I expect to publish again soon.
Labels: General
An irregular posting of essays on economics, ethics, and whatever else takes my fancy...
It has been years since I posted here, and though it may be a futile act they the economy is going, I expect to publish again soon.
Labels: General
Vicente Fox seems to think he has a right to pass approval on our methods of defending our southern border.
The liberals, who in the 1970's began championing zero population growth (ZPG) are now hell-bent on tearing down our borders, with some estimates running as high as 100 million new immigrants in the next 15-20 years. And the ZPG folks were wildly successful, having reached a low of less than replacement level.
Yesterday the Senate voted to declare English our national language. They didn't have the courage to put it so plainly, but that would be the net result.
Despite my normally low opinion of the folks who represent us in Washington, D.C., they have astounded me.
Well, our move is nearly complete, and I see that the forces of insanity have been very busy.
"Dozens of UC Santa Cruz student and faculty anti-war activists launched protests in the rain Tuesday morning outside a campus job fair, prompting military recruiters inside to retreat from the event."Sam Aranke, a second year student at UCSC, offered this:
"It's not just about the action today, it's about creating sustained movements that directly resist the militarization of our communities..."Anyone who has visited Santa Cruz, much less the UCSC campus, would be hard-pressed to imagine what "militarization " has so concerned Mr. Aranke. Santa Cruz is a community that works hard to preserve its image as a throwback to '60's radicalism, a town where tie-died clothing is still considered chic, and where successful campaigns have been held to keep out such subversive influences as McDonald's from the city center. There was much moaning and wailing when their efforts failed to keep Borders Books from setting up shop, a few years ago.
I've tired of California, and of life in a terminally blue state, so will be relocating to Georgia in the next two weeks. The reasons for the decision are several:
What an impressive firestorm rages now over the possibility that a company based in the United Arab Emirates may assume "control" over a number of U.S. ports. It is providing endless opportunities for our elected panderers -- on both sides of the aisle -- to indulge themselves in more than usual grandstanding. But have we learned anything useful from any of these overloud folks?
Freedom of speech is one of our most treasured rights. The current turmoil over the Muhammed cartoons only underscores how critical a right that is.