Posted on 03 May 2009. Tags: Afghanistan, Big Brother, Bill of Rights, business, capitalism, class warfare, collectivism, Constitution, consumer prices, definition of socialism, Economics, equality, fascism, federal reserve, fiscal policy, force, free enterprise, free markets, government, iraq, Labor, Marx, monetary policy, money supply, outsource, Politics, power, private property, Randy Herrera, social classes, socialism, Socialist, tax increases, taxes, top 10 reasons, unemployment, violence, war, warfare, what is socialism
After extensive research we’ve concluded that these are the Top 10 Signs you just might be a Socialist:
1. You advocate for equality for all and yet you want to raise taxes on certain social classes.
2. You support the troops but do not support the war and you did not support the war in Iraq but now you support the war in Afghanistan. So
do you want war or not?
3. You believe in bigger Government and yet you advocate for the government not to run your life.
4. You think that we shouldnt outsource labor and yet you complain about the rising cost of consumer goods.
5. You want the Government to take control and regulate all private businesses and yet you work for or own a privately owned business.
6. You want to get paid the same as everybody else, but the average income in the US is probably less than what you are making.
7. You think that the Government should spend more money to stimulate the economy when the Government has no money.
8. You think that the tax increase will not affect you.
9. You sit around and wait for the Government to help you.
10. You blame the economy for putting you in the situation that you are in even though youve been in the same situation for years.
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Posted in Politics
Posted on 02 March 2009. Tags: barack obama, capitalism, collectivism, crime, Doug Thorson, economic recovery, equality, For Freedom's Sake, Frederic Bastiat, free enterprise, justice, legal plunder, philanthropic, Politics, President Obama, private property, re-engineering America, socialism, Socialist Utopia, spread the wealth around, The Law, utopia, violate liberty, we won
It appears that we are witnessing, not only an all out assault on the greatest free-market system in the world, but the re-engineering of American society. The statements made by, then candidate, Barack Obama, that this economic recovery will be from the bottom-up, and the, dont you believe in spreading the wealth around, were insights into what we are now seeing played out in congress as a thrust of socialists policies being rammed down the throats of all Americans. The we won attitude and the your getting what you deserve mentality, is political hubris at its worst.
Frederic Bastiat, in his monumental work, The Law makes the case, that once we go down the path of using the law to violate liberty and private property, in the name of equality, there is no stopping it. He asks the question, Once started, where will you stop? And where will the law stop itself
Please think about the truth of the statements that Bastiat makes below. Share them with your friends and apply these insights to your evaluation of your government. Bastiat writes:
The mission of the law is not to oppress persons and plunder them of their property
.Its mission is to protect persons and property.
Furthermore, it must not be said that the law may be philanthropic if, in the process, it refrains from oppressing persons and plundering them of their property; this would be a contradiction. The law cannot avoid having an effect upon persons and property; and if the law acts in any manner except to protect them, its actions then necessarily violate the liberty of persons and their right to own property.
The law is justicesimple and clear, precise and bounded. Every eye can see it, and every mind can grasp it; for justice is measurable, immutable, and unchangeable. Justice is neither more than this nor less than this.
If you exceed this proper limitif you attempt to make the law religious, fraternal, equalizing, philanthropic, industrial, literary, or artisticyou will then be lost in an uncharted territory, in vagueness and uncertainty, in a forced utopia or, even worse, in a multitude of utopias, each striving to seize the law and impose it upon you. This is true because fraternity and philanthropy, unlike justice, do not have precise limits. Once started, where will you stop? And where will the law stop itself?
The speed at which the current administration and congress is moving creates a barrier to the appropriate dialog necessary to ensure competent public policy decisions. This, I believe, is by design. We must keep thinking through what we are hearing and give thoughtful responses to our government officials. Me must slow this train down.
Posted in Politics