Food for Thought and Double Standards →

January 1, 1998

Winning the war of ideas requires that we not let the other side get away with judging free markets against perfection while they judge their own deficient prescriptions against mere good intentions.

Recent “Best of Web”

Featured

Jan 12, 2025

Why Los Angeles is Burning

Jan 12, 2025

The media will still blame climate change. This allows powerful Democrat politicians and bureaucrats to continue their money laundering scheme in California without accountability — Keely Covello.

Jan 12, 2025

Jan 6, 2025

Biden Awards Harris Presidential Medal of Participation

Jan 6, 2025

Despite Harris failing to achieve any measurable success at any task she was given, the award demonstrated the fact that physically, she was often in the area — Babylon Bee.

Jan 6, 2025

Dec 24, 2024

A Murderer's Moronic Manifesto

Dec 24, 2024

Demolished, line by line.

Dec 24, 2024

Recent Quotes

Featured

Mar 20, 2023

Best-Selling Japanese Novelist Eiji Yoshikawa on Do-Gooders

Mar 20, 2023

“There’s nothing more frightening than a half-baked do-gooder who knows nothing of the world but takes it upon himself to tell the world what’s good for it — from his book, Musashi.

Mar 20, 2023

Mar 17, 2023

Sowell on Solutions

Mar 17, 2023

"Many of today's problems are a result of yesterday's solutions."

Mar 17, 2023

Mar 21, 2021

Reed on Capitalism vs Socialism

Mar 21, 2021

“Capitalism is what happens when you leave peaceful people alone. Socialism is what happens when you don’t. Capitalism is spontaneous, natural order. Socialism is just some bully’s orders.”

Mar 21, 2021

Recent Blogs

Featured

Jan 20, 2025

Montana and Missouri: The Fur Connection

Jan 20, 2025

Historian K. Ross Toole: “Before the emigrant’s wagon ever rolled a mile, before the miner found his first color, before the government authorized a single road or trail, this inhospitable land had been traversed and mapped” by folks in the fur business.

Jan 20, 2025

Longest Inaugural, Shortest Presidency

Jan 20, 2025

On this Inauguration Day, it’s worth noting that the man who delivered the longest inaugural address in American history also presided over the shortest presidency. If there’s any lesson there, it might be this: keep it short and sweet.

Jan 20, 2025

Jan 10, 2025

DOGE and DODGE

Jan 10, 2025

If DOGE can accomplish what Dodge accomplished, we too may experience a new American economic miracle. The difference a Detroit banker made in three countries—Germany, Japan and the U.S.

Jan 10, 2025