On Fluffy Animals, Armed Bandits, and the Inner Logic of Libertarianism
This is a guest post by Dr. Vic McCracken, who is a Professor of Ethics and Theology at Abilene Christian …
This is a guest post by Dr. Vic McCracken, who is a Professor of Ethics and Theology at Abilene Christian …
By Edmund Opitz. —- Is there anything in the basic makeup of the men and women we know, or those …
Every four years, during the presidential election season, Republican candidates criticize the abuses of the IRS and the complexity of …
When it comes to governments the world over, bad economic policies usually beget more bad economic policies. That is especially …
What do Vikings have to do with government? Find out in this video… This video is brought to you by …
This essay continues the Christian Theology and Public Policy Course essays by John Cobin, author of the books Bible and …
This essay continues the Christian Theology and Public Policy Course essays by John Cobin, author of the books Bible and …
This essay continues the Christian Theology and Public Policy Course essays by John Cobin, author of the books Bible and …
This essay continues the Christian Theology and Public Policy Course essays by John Cobin, author of the great books Bible …
John Cobin, author of the great books Bible and Government and Christian Theology of Public Policy, has graciously agreed to …
Even without the WikiLeaks revelations that U.S. helicopter pilots gunned down twelve Iraqi civilians, that U.S. soldiers ignored brutal torture …
No, this is not #11, it really is just an epilogue – or an afterthought… I hope you attended or …
Ah taxation, how we despise thee. You make some richer, but most poorer. You daily remind us that we live …
This is the tenth article in a series on taxation leading up to Tax Day, April 15. I think I’ve …
I have already said and illustrated this numerous times in previous articles, but I will say it once again: Taxation is theft, period. To continue this theme, I’d like to show what a few of my favorite laissez-faire economists had to say about the evils of taxation.
To say that the tax code is complicated would be the understatement of the century. It is, in fact, far beyond complicated, so much so that no one in this world could possibly understand it.
Many Christians believe that paying taxes is fulfilling the Biblical command to show compassion to the poor. We just need to “render to Caesar” and Caesar will do the right thing. Is this a valid conclusion?
This is the sixth article in a series on taxation leading up to Tax Day, April 15. If we were …
Think about all the crazy things you know your tax money pays for…
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
Politicians, especially Republicans, love to talk about “cutting taxes,” and in some cases they actually do cut some taxes and ease the burden of all. Unfortunately, this masks the dirty, grimy truth that no statist wants to hear: it isn’t how you are taxed that really matters, but how the government spends.
Governments manipulate language for their own purposes constantly. It allows them to circumvent truth in the public square (at least to the unobservant eye and ear).
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