Daily Articles

Who Is the Most Qualified to Be President?

by Laurence M. Vance December 13, 2018

Perhaps it was just a coincidence. George H.W. Bush, the 41st president of the United States, died at his home on Saturday, November 30, age 94. Just three days later, on Monday, December 3, Joseph “Joe” R. Biden, the nation’s 47th vice president, said he believed that he was the “most qualified person” to be the president of the United ...

Focus on Freedom: Open the Borders

by Catherine Bleish December 13, 2018

Catherine Bleish applies the non-aggression principle to the movement of people.

The Libertarian Angle: Charity vs. Welfare

by Future of Freedom Foundation December 12, 2018

What is the difference between welfare and charity? When charity is compulsory, is it truly charity? What is the difference between compulsory charity and theft? FFF president Jacob Hornberger and Richard Ebeling discuss. Go to the podcast.

Know Your Rights or You Will Lose Them

by John W. Whitehead December 12, 2018

If a nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be.” — Thomas Jefferson We are approaching critical mass, the point at which all hell breaks loose. The government is pushing us ever closer to a constitutional crisis. What makes the outlook so much bleaker is the ...

Freedom Frauds: No Halo for George H.W. (video)

by James Bovard December 11, 2018

With the recent death of former president George H.W. Bush, there has been an outpouring of praise for his statesmanship and civility. FFF policy advisor James Bovard know that Bush was no Boy Scout. Go to the audio podcast.

The JFK Assassination, Episode 23

by Jacob G. Hornberger December 7, 2018

In this series of short videos, FFF president Jacob Hornberger summarizes and details the circumstantial evidence pointing toward the U.S. national-security state as the orchestrator of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Watch the entire series. Go to the podcast.

The Blind Leading the Blind

by Laurence M. Vance December 7, 2018

First it was the deaf; now it is the blind. Back in 2010, Netflix was sued by the National Association of the Deaf (NAD) for “discriminating against deaf and hard-of-hearing viewers because not all their streaming video had closed captions.” The NAD, with the support of the U.S. Justice Department, maintained that Netflix was a “place of ...

The Libertarian Angle: The Federal Debt Crisis

by Future of Freedom Foundation December 6, 2018

A fiat monetary system allows a government to spend well beyond its means, and the U.S. government certainly has taken advantage. New deficit records are set every budget cycle. How long can this go on and how will it end? FFF president Jacob G. Hornberger and Richard Ebelign discuss. Go to the

Preserved Primitivism Versus Freedom and Prosperity

by Richard M. Ebeling December 6, 2018

Recently the news media reported the death of a young Christian evangelical who was killed with bows and arrows by members of a primitive and isolated tribe that lives on an island in the Andaman chain in the eastern Indian Ocean. Many in the media expressed sadness for the young man’s demise but considered that compared to interfering in ...

Freedom Frauds: My Train Trip to Communist Hell

by James Bovard December 4, 2018

Millennials like Communism?!? I was vaccinated against it when I traveled to Romania, dodging secret agent hookers, surly clerks, and gullible guards with machine guns. Go to the audio podcast. View other episodes of Freedom Frauds.

Selling Murder as The Greater Good

by Gary D. Barnett December 4, 2018

What is absurd and monstrous about war is that men who have no personal quarrel should be trained to murder one another in cold blood. - Aldous Huxley War is the scourge of mankind, the death of sanity, and oftentimes exists when armies of consenting soldiers band together in a military formed and controlled by those among us bent on ...

Focus on Freedom: Get Government Out of Health (video)

by Catherine Bleish December 3, 2018

Who controls the rights to your body? Are individuals obligated to to provide health services to others? Catherine Bleish explores these issues.