The Generalist

Tag: natural law

Total 9 Posts

AI and a Soviet-style Planet

Some people will say that the elites can now have their Soviet-style planet because machines will take over the jobs of human beings. This is just so much nonsense, I don’t know where to begin. Let’s try starting where I left off in the last post: Wealth is produced by

Continue Reading

A Soviet-style Planet

As it happens, I was recently discussing the role a strong U.S. economy could play in elitist globalist plans. To most, it would seem like the opposite would be true. “The globalists want a Soviet-style planet! Everyone is poor except them!” they say. I’ve no doubt they would like such

Continue Reading

Leaving The Illusion

I just finished reading Joseph Plummer’s novel Leaving the Illusion. I thoroughly enjoyed it. In fact, once I started reading, I just kept going and finished it in one night. It gave me the feeling of a cross between The Celestine Prophesy and a Philip K. Dick story. The former

Continue Reading

Against Patents

A few years ago I wrote a letter to the editor of Bioscience Hypotheses, a journal in which, shortly before, I had published an article speculating on the cause of Bee Colony Collapse. One of the reasons I chose that forum for my editorial was that it seemed to me

Continue Reading

Why Rights are Inalienable

The concepts of rights is confusing to a lot of people. You can’t see them, you can’t feel them, and they are very often violated. As far as most people are concerned they simply don’t exist. Or, if they do, they are only something that the government “grants” and as

Continue Reading

Gene Callahan on Michael Oakeshott

The Freeman is a magazine published by the Foundation for Economic Education, a non-profit organization founded by Leonard Read in 1946. I’ve attended lectures at the Foundation’s mansion in Irvington-on-Hudson, NY since 2002. Lately, however, I have been a little bit disappointed with some of the things I’ve been reading

Continue Reading