Tuesday, July 04, 2006
Previous Posts
- Cindy Sheehan Goes on a Hunger Strike
- A Re-run of the 2004 election
- Timbro on European Unemployment
- "A Treasure Trove of Documents"
- Following in the Footsteps of Rome?
- Victory over Zarqawi
- Immigration and Culture
- One hundred and three million
- English
- Now Entering Phase IV of the War in Iraq
- HOME PAGE
- Adopt a Platoon
- Downeastblog
- Redhunter
- The Middle Ground
- De Andere Kijk
- A Rose By Any Other Name
- A New Birth of Freedom
- Asharq Alawsat Newspaper (English)
- Iraq Elections Blog
- Dr.Sanity
- Iraqi Bloggers Central
- Dreams into Lightning
- Little Red Blog
- American Conservative Blog
- Paulie World
- Global Politician
- Iraqi Expat
- Democracy in Iraq
- Iraq the Model
- The Messopotamian
- Road of a Nation
- Healing Iraq
- Iraq-America Freedom Alliance
- Chrenkoff
- Captain's Quarters
- Beldar
- Media Lies
- Israpundit
- Red State
- Power Line
- Hugh Hewitt
- Belmont Club
- Drudge Report
- Michelle Malkin
- Davids Medienkritik
- Stolen Honor
- Swift Boat Veterans for Truth
- Foundation for the Defense of Democracies
- Tech Central Station
- Townhall
- National Review
- The Weekly Standard
- Real Clear Politics
- Newsmax
- Rasmussen Reports
- US Election Atlas
- CENTCOM
Links
Quotes
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"In the Federalist Papers, Madison observed famously that government was necessary because men were not
angels and that controls on government were necessary because those who governed were not angels.
Had Madison commented on socialism, he might have come up with an analogous parodox: if men were angels
then an economy might succeed without selfish incentives, but if men were angels it would not matter
whether the economy succeeded since they would have no material
needs." -- "The Rise and Fall of Socialism," by Joshua Muravchik
***"Government is never more dangerous than when our desire to have it help us, blinds us to its great power to harm us."- Ronald Reagan
***"We all want progress, but if you're on the wrong road, progress means doing an about-turn and walking back to the right road; in that case, the man who turns back soonest is the most progressive.- C. S. Lewis
***"When we are planning for posterity, we ought to remember that virtue is not hereditary." Thomas Paine, Common Sense, 1776
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