By Ralph Benko, on October 25th, 2011 A review of Phil Kerpen's new book "Democracy Denied." What is most compelling about Kerpen’s book is the fact that it lays out a practical, sensible, powerful solution: The REINS Act.
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By Steven D. Laib, on October 15th, 2011 A book with an interesting premise, but also with historical problems [...]
By Dr. Phil Taverna, on October 14th, 2011 The second best conservative commentator has a new book that teaches us the world is full of inconsiderate folks.
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By Ron Lipsman, on September 29th, 2011 A book review and comparison of two passionately written dark visions of America's future.
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By Steven D. Laib, on September 25th, 2011 Charles Gross's book is interesting, but needs more work. [...]
By Steven D. Laib, on September 16th, 2011 David Horowitz's new work of human philosophy is more than a masterpiece. [...]
By Steven D. Laib, on September 11th, 2011 Morris Graham and Kevin Baize explore what is missing from the executive thought process and on ways to improve it. [...]
By Steven D. Laib, on August 23rd, 2011 Richard Barager's novel of the 1960's has the decade precisely on target in more ways than one.
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By Debra Rae, on August 23rd, 2011 In a compelling four-part series, Debra Rae explores nuances of conservative Islamic culture in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen from the 1970s to the present day. While relaying real life testimonials (her own included), Debra crosses time, societal distinctions, and stereotypical barriers.
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By Ron Lipsman, on August 17th, 2011 On occasion, the light from Hayek's brilliant mind does shine through to a previously inoculated denier. One such convert who has seen the light is David Mamet, the famous American playwright, who had an epiphanous change of heart within the last decade.
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By Ron Lipsman, on August 10th, 2011 It should be apparent from what the Founders said and how they acted that such current practices as bailing out banks and auto companies, having the federal government dictate diet and health practices, requiring the government to provide jobs, and sending the nation spiraling into astronomical levels of debt would all be anathema to [...]
By Steven D. Laib, on June 26th, 2011 This companion volume to A Patriot's History of The United States is a useful compilation of important historic documents.
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By Steven D. Laib, on June 13th, 2011 David Mamet's foray into political philosophy is a triumph, or is that too modest a word?
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By Steven D. Laib, on June 8th, 2011 Bob Lutz tells us what happened to General Motors and how he helped put it back on track just in time for the Crash of 2008.
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By Steven D. Laib, on May 12th, 2011 Richard Miniter's investigation of Kahlid Shaik Mohammed reveals more about Muslim terrorism than just KSM's role in the September 11, 2001 attacks.
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By Steven D. Laib, on April 23rd, 2011 Economic commentator Joe Kernan, with some help from his daughter Blake, shows us how to educate the next generation on business and economics, while undoing some of the damage brought about in the classroom by teachers who have drunk too much progressive Kool-ade.
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By Ron Lipsman, on April 10th, 2011
A Review of J.R. Dunn's "Death by Liberalism"
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By Steven D. Laib, on March 19th, 2011 Professor Patrick Garry explores the reasons why Conservatism provides the best social and philosophical foundation for American society and especially for those less well off.
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By George Shadroui, on March 7th, 2011 In his book, The Idiocy of Assent, Reid Buckley writes with a searing brilliance and anger that on occasion explodes into disgust.
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By Steven D. Laib, on March 6th, 2011 Don Rumsfeld creates an entertaining masterpiece about his half-century in American politics.
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By Jack Kerwick, on March 4th, 2011 Contempt for "colonialism" springs from Anti-Racism just as surely as contempt for, say, blacks, springs from misanthropy.
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By Steven D. Laib, on February 22nd, 2011 Professor Larry Schweikart provides us with a historian's view of "A patriot's answers to America's most pressing questions."
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By Ron Lipsman, on January 24th, 2011 Garland S. Tucker, III explores the politics of the Roaring Twenties.
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By Sandra Alexander, on January 17th, 2011 Reflections following an evening at the theater viewing The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. Our son Nathan Alexander is now in "Aslan's Country", having lost his battle with leukemia in May of 2009.
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By Steven D. Laib, on November 12th, 2010 Charles Goyette's view of the problems with our economy and what individuals can do to survive when the dollar becomes worthless.
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