Monthly Archives: May 2011

Every Sunday I conduct a live webcast in which I discuss news and politics from the perspective of Ayn Rand’s philosophy, Objectivism. You are invited to get in on the discussion tomorrow, from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., PST. If … Continue reading →

One year ago today I started this, my first blog, with this post. Since then I’ve written 67 more, the top five of which (besides “Home page” and “About”), in terms of page views, are: Liberals’ Ten Commandments (Post-9/11) Further … Continue reading →

Netanyahu said much that was good today during his speech before Congress. But there’s one issue that he didn’t quite nail, and I wish he would have. Leave aside the fact that one should never have to “negotiate” for “peace,” … Continue reading →

It came to my attention yesterday that Diana Hsieh, in her May 15 podcast, expressed total disagreement with an answer Leonard Peikoff gave, in July 2010, to a question regarding compulsory jury duty. Peikoff was asked whether he thought compulsory … Continue reading →

Because the edited video reports that I’ve seen leave out much that is important, I am posting this video of Netanyahu’s remarks at today’s press conference with President Obama: In particular, one report I saw carefully edited out the part … Continue reading →

Now I’m starting to wonder whether the only reason that Obama finally allowed Osama bin Laden to be killed was to soften us up for an attack on Israel. Obama from today’s speech: “We believe that the borders of Israel … Continue reading →