The current debate surrounding “gun control” is getting louder than ever. Let’s look at some historical figures that have commented on this topic. They are famous and infamous, but do you know with whom you agree?

[I admit, Jesus didn't directly mention guns, but everyone seems to know how He feels about everything else these days, including gay marriage, birth control and voting. I'll just let Jesus speak for Himself.]

I don’t understand the obsession that the debunkers have with trying to associate those who believe 9/11 was an inside job with those who deny the holocaust happened. I think this is done as a personal attack, designed to cut off any dialogue (or at least ensure that it descends into a flame war).

I also don’t understand why I personally have to prove that I don’t deny the holocaust happened.

“To be sure, our federal government has perverted beyond recognition the system that the Founding Fathers created. The chief restraint on government officials is merely their sense of what they can get away with. Nonetheless, the Constitution can still serve a purpose, as it remains a useful bludgeon to employ against government power grabs.”

Have you been trying to figure out who is the “lesser of the two evils” in this presidential debate? Watch this short video with Ron Paul and Ralph Nader to get some information on the four most important issues that aren’t being talked about by Obama or McCain.

Amazing, simply amazing!

Are You a Rebel?
We must take action as students. Whether you are in high school, college or university, now is the time to speak out. Do you feel that natural urge to rebel against society? Your teachers? Family or parents? The urge to rebel is natural, but society attempts to manipulate us by giving us petty things to care about.
Wear too much makeup. Do drugs. Pierce your ears. Buy Abercrombie clothes against your parents will. Why not blast loud music? Perhaps drinking will prove what a ‘rebel’ you are.
Nothing is more satisfying than being a rebel against society, but only …

The next time I hear someone say that it’s too late to impeach Bush, I’m going to shed a tear for the Republic.
The next time I hear someone practice apologetics for the Bush administration, I’m going to shed a tear for the Republic.
The next time I hear someone say that we just need to vote for ‘the lesser of two evils’, I’m going to shed a tear for the Republic.
The next time I see someone hand over another liberty for safety, I’m going to remind them that those who trade liberty for safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. Then I’m …

Read this interview with Aldous Huxley, author of A Brave New World, and Mike Wallace. The year was 1958. I found the article on Stumble.
Huxley expanded, in this interview, upon his view that the freedom of individuals all over the world was dissipating and would continue to do so.
Some key points:
“All technology is in itself moral and neutral. These are just powers which can either be used well or ill.”
“the price of freedom is eternal vigilance.”
“Democracy depends on the individual voter making an intelligent and rational choice for what he regards as his enlightened self-interest, in any given circumstance.”
Huxley believed …