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Dr. Gary M. Galles analyzes a brilliant set of works from 1720 defending the free market, a government of individual rights and negative obligations, and the immutable nature of property rights.
The confounding state of affairs in modern mathematical notation, where there is no shorthand for functions such as ln(ln(x))) or arcsec(arcsec(arcsec(x))), nor any systematic study of such functions. G. Stolyarov II alters both situations by proposing a new notation form and initiating such a thorough exploration.
The newest composition by G. Stolyarov II emphasizing rationality, structure, and musical harmony.
G. Stolyarov II's allegorical poem depicts the sorry deterioration of what once had been the freest country on Earth.
Scott T. Schad distinguishes between the petty investment in posthumous rewards that is altruistic sacrifice and the respect for the men of egoism and individual innovation that can bring about a paradise on Earth in this intensely insightful lyric work.
Each piece of truth, however sour,
I shall with eagerness devour.
But on the sweetest of all lies
I shall not even feast my eyes.
~ G. Stolyarov II, December 21, 2003
The multilateralists' much decried "quagmire" of the Iraq occupation is in fact the cause of America's pandering to anti-freedom interests across the world, explains Peter Schwartz.
Today, the United States Senate has rendered permanent the now irreconcilable split between so-called "conservative Republicans" and individual liberty via its passage of a gargantuan Medicare Expansion package. Read this press release by Americans for Free Choice in Medicine to find out more.
As America embarks upon the folly of expanded Medicare, its politicians should consider the dire state of affairs of an even more socialized system in Canada. Medicare is a sick chicken, writes Michael Miller, and the proper remedy for such a creature is an ax.
G. Stolyarov II employs the histories of totalitarian regimes, both in actuality and in Orwell's 1984, to demonstrate the philosophical and material detriment of coerced servitude to the lives of youth.
G. Stolyarov II addresses the means by which an individualistic creator can effectively fend off violations of his liberties that seem to come from every direction and infest every sphere of his life.
In a brief commentary, G. Stolyarov II explains why assassination of dictators worldwide must become an American option in its anti-terror arsenal.
Robert Olson has written a critique of Mr. Stolyarov's proposal to legalize assassination of foreign dictators. The result has been a thorough and thought-provoking intellectual exchange.
David Harriman writes of the betrayal of classical ideas of logic, consistency, and comprehensibility in modern orthodox pseudo-science and "creative physics."