Professional Paranoid, Part III

 L. Neil Smith's 
Simon Jester
Simon Jester
The Libertarian Enterprise Simon Jester
Simon Jester

Proud member of The Ad-hoc Conspiracy to nominate L. Neil Smith for President


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"Do With Less, So They'll Have More!"
By Kent Van Cleve
http://welcome.to/HomelandSecurity1/

THE LIBERTARIAN ENTERPRISE
Number 238, September 14, 2003

Evil, demented, twisted, disgusting little trolls
 

Letters to the Editor
From Our Readers
Letters from Doug Heard and David Langley.
FULL STORY

The Warfare-Welfare Party vs. the Welfare-Warfare Party
by Anthony Gregory
Aren't you excited? In not much longer than a year we as Americans have the privilege to participate in the most righteous of all human activities -- voting! I've been taught my whole life by government schools and television that not only is voting a fundamental right, it is the most important one. As long as your vote, along with a hundred million others or so, is counted according to a somewhat coherent set of rules, and as long as you voted for one of the two parties that are significant, and as long as when the votes are all counted and recounted and the Supreme Court or whoever makes the final decision you were part of the process, you can't complain. That's freedom!
FULL STORY

Professional Paranoid, Part III
by William Stone, III
I'd like to examine the real enemy of freedom in the United States. It's neither terrorists nor Middle Eastern religious nuts.
FULL STORY

Enemies Foreign and Domestic by Matthew Bracken
Reviewed by Dean Weingarten
I received my copy of Enemies Foreign And Domestic on Tuesday evening last week. By Thursday morning, I had devoured the 568 pages. This book was eagerly awaited, as it belongs to that small but growing genre, the dystopic future brought about by civil war over the Constitution of the United States, triggered by ruthless suppression of the 2nd amendment.
FULL STORY

The Personal is Personal
by Wendy McElroy
Privacy rights are being battered these days, largely in response to increased security fears. National ID, biometric identifiers, airport screening, increased surveillance powers... all these measures ring alarm bells for privacy advocates. But such advocates ignore a fundamental assault on privacy, which has nothing to do with security concerns: the belief that the Personal is Political.
FULL STORY


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