The security section of the Canadian federal government budget in 2006 includes funding details for the Security and Prosperity Partnership. I wonder if any M.P’s cared about the details or objected at all. In any case, parliament is responsible for letting it slide … Continue reading →
Henry Lamb: Time for a Commission on the Status of Freedom Same concerns he’s expressing about the U.S., I’m expressing about Canada. …freedom is diminishing while governmental authority is expanding…. Arrangements such as the Security and Prosperity Partnership, at the … Continue reading →
New York Times article (https://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/23/magazine/23wwln-essay-t.html) on war deserters. (ht (original: http://lewrockwell.com/blog)) Tell your Member of Parliament to protect those who are trying to escape military slavery in the United States, who choose to leave these immoral wars. (Who cares if they are … Continue reading →
March 18, 2008: The Fraser Institute: SPP Agreement Will Lead to Better Canada-US Trade and Economic Opportunities; Not Political Integration (http://www.marketwire.com/mw/release.do?id=833466) Canada and the United States must press on with negotiations under the Security and Prosperity Partnership (SPP) and not … Continue reading →
Hat Tip (http://www.lewrockwell.com/blog/lewrw/archives/020042.html) March 18th, 2008
Continue reading →As a (paleo-)libertarian, the highest priority issues for me are anything that erodes the freedoms we have, that goes in the wrong direction, that threatens individual rights – of Canadians and foreigners – directly. These are: 1) war and interventionism … Continue reading →
In- depth presentation by Pierre Lemieux (in French). February 8th, 2008
Continue reading →I’ve been busy with this: the Libertarian Party of Canada will be holding its 2008 convention in Edmonton, Alberta on May 17 and 18 (Victoria Day weekend). The registration form is now available, and you need to join by February … Continue reading →
Essay by Murray Rothbard: … Far from being immoral, libertarians simply apply a universal human ethic to government in the same way as almost everyone would apply such an ethic to every other person or institution in society. In particular, … Continue reading →
Article by Pierre Lemieux January 11th, 2008
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