Recently in the Self Promotion Department:
June 29, 2011
Recently on Nobody's Business
Acouple of things from the other blog:
- Maggie McNeill gives a nice overview of the different styles of laws about prostitution.
- My road trip gives me an excuse to address one of the sillier arguments against libertarianism.
June 6, 2011
Professor Levitt's "Daughter Test"
May 23, 2011
Libertarianism and the Need For Compassion
A few weeks ago, Peter Moskos asked the folks at The Agitator to explain a few things about libertarianism and the need for compassion. Now, in a fit of shameless self-promotion, I'd like to link to my three part answer at Nobody's Business:
Taken together, these form a sort of introduction to libertarianism for those who believe in the social safety net.
April 17, 2011
Shrugging
My latest post at When Falls the Coliseum takes on the issue of why the police in Fairfax County, Virginia, should be more forthcoming about how and why one of their officers shot and killed an unarmed man.
Jennifer tells me I need to work on my self-promotion skills, so I'll just say that I think this is one of my more rantastic pieces. I almost sound like I'm accusing the Fairfax County police department of operating a death squad. You really should check it out.
March 22, 2010
WFTC: We Don't Work For the Money
In my latest piece for When Falls the Coliseum, I try to explain why we work, and it's not for the money.
To be honest, I kind of rushed this piece out to meet my self-imposed goal of posting something on WFTC every week. It's really not very good. I wouldn't read it if I were you.
March 15, 2010
When Falls the Coliseum
When Falls the Coliseum is a way-cool group blog run by Scott Stein. I know its cool because (1) an earlier version of the site had posts and comments just like a blog even though it launched in 1999 and had to be administered by hand because nobody had written blogging software yet, (2) Nick Gillespie likes it, and (3) I'm now one of the contributors to it.
My first piece is up. It's about why government spending is worse for the economy than taxing.
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