It’s time we stopped creating division in this country by asking for the blessing of the state. What blessing can the state give anyway?

A recently proposed but little-noticed Senate bill would allow the federal government to shut down the Internet in times of declared emergency, and enables unprecedented federal oversight of private network administration.

If you are interested in appealing to Congressman Maffei to work on the issue of broadband usage caps, please consider attending.

While this is not quite the ‘change’ most people were expecting from Obama after he got elected, I can hardly be surprised.

The false veil of ‘democracy’ is wearing thin, while the true armor of the American Constitutional Republic is corroding at a dangerous rate.

We filmed this quick advertisement for libertyconpiracy.com featuring Gardner Goldsmith. He is an author, radio host, liberty activist, anarcho-capitalist and cool guy.

Here are a few cool freedom-related sites, each with their own philosophies, that are pretty neat. A huge part of growing intellectually is reading different flavors of similar viewpoints. Check out these three sites you probably haven’t seen before.

If there is anything I am a sucker for, it is lists of “suggested reading”, “required reading”, etc. A frequently reader of this site or similar sites will most likely see the same recommendations for books to read - “Human Action” by Mises, “Man, Economy, and State” by Rothbard, “Atlas Shrugged” by Ayn Rand, etc. While these are stupendous and highly recommended books, I feel there are various books (and other things) that I feel are underrated and recommended reading by me. I am not going to limit myself to books but also include other media I recommend.

Due to serious abuses of the commenting privileges, we have implemented new rules for commenting.

The Australian government is set to impose Chinese-style Internet censorship by enforcing a universal national filter that will block websites deemed “controversial,” as part of a wider agenda to regulate the Internet according to free speech advocates.

A provision whereby Internet users could opt out of the filter by contacting their ISP has been stripped from the legislation, meaning the filter will be universal and mandatory.