The Fluoride Deception 1 of 3 2 of 3 3 of 3 Interview with Christopher Bryson, author of The Fluoride Deception. We have been lied to all our lives about fluoride. Here is the truth! Or some of it … Continue reading →
The Fluoride Deception by Christopher Bryson is one of those books everybody should read to learn how the world works. I was aware of the basic scam as described by Murray Rothbard and others, but I wanted to find out how toxic … Continue reading →
(6/4/2020 – One thing I have to say is that I am not into campaigning against Christianity. At the time I studied this material, I was trying to deal with my beliefs–some of which I found very confusing and burdensome, … Continue reading →
9/11 9/11 Revealed – The New Evidence by Ian Henshall is a substantive overview of issues raised by investigators who challenge the official 9/11 story. Another book I’ve almost finished is Debunking 9/11 Debunking by David Ray Griffin. Shocking and … Continue reading →
I think Stefan Molyneux’s philosophy series is very valuable, although I arrive at different conclusions on several topics I can think of. Overall, I really recommend him because of his advocacy of the non-aggression principle and his ideas on reason … Continue reading →
The Toronto Star’s coverage of Chester Brown’s election bid: Campaigning artists enliven election (http://www.thestar.com/FederalElection/article/507465) A serious and successful graphic novelist, who has garnered international reviews and won countless awards, Brown is about to become a seriously unsuccessful politician. He’s running … Continue reading →
I heard about Cory Doctorow from Brad Spangler’s blog. Cory Doctorow is a civil liberties activist, co-editor of Boing Boing and former Director of European Affairs for the Electronic Frontier Foundation. I really liked his sci-fi fantasy novel Someone Comes … Continue reading →
Elements of Journalism: What Newspeople Should Know and the Public Should Expect by Bill Kovach and Tom Rosenstiel (2007) For many reasons, this is a really good educational book for those who are interested in journalism. It’s mainly about the … Continue reading →
Janet Ajzenstat’s books The Canadian Founding: John Locke and Parliament (2007) and The Once and Future Canadian Democracy: An Essay in Political Thought (2003) gave me a better appreciation of Canada’s classical liberal / libertarian heritage. The author is convincing … Continue reading →
From Pro Libertate: In his valuable new book A Nation of Sheep, retired federal Judge Andrew Napolitano describes how our society – both the Regime ruling us and far too many of the ruled – has succumbed to positivism, a … Continue reading →