Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Welcome to Michigan, where the price of eggs isn’t just high—it’s downright insulting. While Ohioans are shelling out $4 for a dozen, Michiganders are left wondering if their $8 eggs come with a golden yolk.
Insider regulation of business is nothing new. The entire purpose of such regulation is the choke out competition, and one of the best ways for us to be free again is to end government regulation.
Once upon a time, there was the Jerry can—a marvel of German engineering that made carrying and pouring fuel as easy as pie.
If there’s one thing politicians love more than fundraising off a disaster, it’s using it as an excuse to push new laws. Drones buzzing around the East Coast? Cue the press conferences, solemn speeches, and hurried calls to “take action.”
Dodd-Frank and its CFPB were allegedly supposed to rein in the Big Banks. They have instead murdered thousands of small banks, thereby helping to make the Big Banks 30+% bigger.
In a stroke of what some might call “pure genius” and others might label “absolute absurdity,” the state of Michigan has devised a novel solution to its budget woes.
In the land of the free and the home of the brave, nothing says “liberty” like a good ol’ government regulation.
Kroger Corp. is merging with Safeway/Albertsons, (which includes numerous other brands nationwide). The total merger represents 20% of the US grocery market.
Next time you’re enjoying that $12 carton of eggs or $8 loaf of bread, remember, you’re not just buying groceries—you’re participating in the world’s most ridiculous economic balancing act.
It would seem to me that efforts to ban gas stoves would be a reason to vote for Donald Trump, to keep the government regulators out of our kitchens and our homes.
The Federal Trade Commission passed a law that makes it illegal for a person to agree with his employer not to compete against them when he leaves.
The break up of the Bell System did not anticipate the rapid emergence and proliferation of cell phones, which would fundamentally alter the industry’s dynamics.
If we slapped a $5 a box tax on Lucky Charms, there would be no problem. The government doesn’t care about your health. It just wants a piece of the action.
This resurrection,, central to Christian doctrine, underscores themes of sacrifice, redemption, and divine power.
In the evolving landscape of societal change, a concerning proposal looms on the horizon: the government’s inclination to regulate internet access.
Who is John Galt? In Ayn Rand’s classic novel Atlas Shrugged, she described a future world in which proliferating regulations and restrictions progressively rob the world’s most productive people of the fruits of their labor. One such person (John Galt) offended that he was denied the rewards of his work, swore that he would “stop …
There seems to be a common belief, mostly on the left, that businesses take their operations overseas merely for the cheap labor and the Wild Wild West of unregulated factory production and no EPA constraints. Actually, it’s not quite that simple. Cost of labor and regulation although huge considerations, aren’t the only thing companies consider …