-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Archives
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- August 2010
- September 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
Categories
- Abuse of Power
- Africa
- Aging
- American History
- Art
- Austrian Economics
- autobiography
- Automotive
- Ayn Rand
- Bible
- Biblical Worldview
- Bloomberg
- Breakdown of Marraige
- Breakdown of Marriage
- Breakdown of the Family
- Building construction
- Calvin Coolidge
- Charles Spurgeon
- Children at Risk
- China
- Christianity
- Communism
- Conservatism
- Creativity
- Cultural Barometer
- Death of a Nation
- Death of Western Culture
- Department of Education
- Dictatorship
- Disciplined Living
- do it!
- Dodd-Frank
- Dr. Hugh C MacLeod
- Dr. James P. Eckman
- Dr. Thomas Sowell
- Earth Day
- Eco-Tyranny
- Economics
- Education
- Ego
- emerging markets
- End Times
- Energy
- England
- English Language
- Escalona
- Euro
- Evangelism
- Existentialism
- Ezekiel
- Faterless Families
- Feminization of Society
- GA Tech
- Gender Identity
- German Economics
- Global Dominance
- Global warming
- God is Dead
- God is Sovereign
- God's Order for His Creation
- Government is Too Large
- Government Waste
- Homeschooling
- Housing
- Human rights
- Humanism
- If it feels good
- Innovation
- Intern
- Investments
- Islam
- Jonathan Edwards
- Liberalism
- Ligonier Ministries
- Macroeconomics
- Marriage-less Society
- MGB
- Microeconomics
- Muslim
- neo-orthodoxy
- New York City
- News and politics
- Nietzsche
- Nihilism
- Not Following God's Plan
- Obama
- Obsolescence
- Online Education
- Original Sin
- orthopedics
- Pain and suffering
- Paris
- Patrick J. Buchanan
- Paul Ehrlich
- personal
- philosophy
- Political Chicanery
- Political Correctness
- Politics
- Postmodernism
- Progressives
- Protestantism
- Psychology
- Public Education
- Racism
- Regeneration
- Regeneration preceeds Faith
- regulation
- religion
- Republicans
- Russia and Iran
- Salvation
- Samsung
- Schiff
- SCOTUS
- Seeker Friendly church
- Sharia
- Shrink the Size of Government
- Sin
- skiing
- Socialism
- Society at Risk
- Spelling
- Tattoos
- Tax Abuse
- The Church
- The Future
- theology
- Uncategorized
- Voting Rights
- welfare state
- Western Civilization
- Woman's Suffrage
- Writing
Meta
Category Archives: Government is Too Large
Singapore’s Lee Kwan Yew on what makes America great—and what threatens its greatness. by Peggy Noonan
Noonan: A Statesman’s Friendly Advice I found myself engrossed this week by the calm, incisive wisdom of one of the few living statesmen in the world who can actually be called visionary. The wisdom is in a book, “Lee Kuan … Continue reading
Posted in Death of a Nation, Government is Too Large, Political Correctness, welfare state
Tagged America goes the way of modern Europe, China, decline of America, Is the United States in systemic decline?, killing incentive, Lee Kuan Yew, loss of entrepreneurial spirit, loss of individualism, Singapore, Southeast Asia, The American advantage, the excess of multiculturalism, the ideas of individual supremacy, too many government regulations
Leave a comment
“Overpaid and Underworked” Federal Employees… by Jason Richwine
“Overpaid and Underworked” Federal Employees? It’s Not Just a “Perception” Jason Richwine March 1, 2013 at 2:38 pm The Washington Post has a sympathetic article today on federal workers who consider themselves unfair victims of the sequester. Unfortunately, the article … Continue reading
Calvin Coolidge and the Moral Case for Economy by Amity Shlaes
Amity Shlaes, Author, Coolidge AMITY SHLAES is a syndicated columnist for Bloomberg, a director of the Four Percent Growth Project at the George W. Bush Presidential Center, and a member of the board of the Calvin Coolidge Memorial Foundation. She has served as … Continue reading
Posted in Calvin Coolidge, Economics, Government is Too Large, Government Waste, Politics, Progressives, regulation, Republicans, Shrink the Size of Government
Tagged Amity Shlaes, Calvin Coolidge, Economy, Hillsdale College, income tax rate, Macroeconomics, progressives, Republicans, Warren Harding
Leave a comment
The Loss of Common Sense
You can get arrested for hunting or fishing without a license, but not for being in the country illegally A minor must obtain parents’ permission to go on a field trip or take an aspirin in school, but not to … Continue reading
Carbon Tax Hallucinations…by Paul Driessen
Carbon Tax Hallucinations by Paul Driessen on February 19, 2013 Print This Post Average planetary temperatures haven’t budged in 16 years. Hurricanes and strong tornadoes are at or near their lowest ebb in decades. Global sea ice is back to normal, … Continue reading
Posted in Death of a Nation, Eco-Tyranny, Energy, Global warming, Government is Too Large, Obama, Political Correctness, Progressives, regulation, Socialism
Tagged abuse of power, CFACT, climate change, Democrats, dictator, Economy, energy, false science, global warming, Heritage Foundation, hurricane sandy, IPCC, Macroeconomics, paul driessen, political correctness, progressives, science
Leave a comment
Scooping Water From the Pool to Fill the Pool
From another blog: The MSNBC “Lean Forward” commercials with Rachel Maddow extolling the example of Hoover Dam and other giant government projects as the way to revitalize the economy always set me to head-scratching. I mean, I understand that putting … Continue reading
Government Waste, Fraud, and Abuse: GSA Behavior Is the Rule, Not the Exception
Government Waste, Fraud, and Abuse: GSA Behavior Is the Rule, Not the Exception. Government Waste, Fraud, and Abuse: GSA Behavior Is the Rule, Not the Exception By Robert Ringer – Monday, April 23, 2012 Share on evernote Share on wordpress … Continue reading
