Monday Open Thread
What's on your mind?
Trump wants to negotiate instead of bombing Iran. Jilted war hawks are blaming his advisers.
Plus: Israel's ceasefire(s), Chinese AI arms race, Waymo vandalism, and more...
Politicians who’ve dropped the ball inevitably see the solution as reducing people's freedom.
Hoary doctrines, lurking theories, and atomic bombs.
Plus: Sovereign children, Angela McArdle interview, botox fraud, and more...
Many have started to recognize a need to focus on their core business rather than virtue-signaling.
Like many of his other "Day 1" decrees, the order seems more concerned with scoring points in the culture war than advancing sensible policy.
The Fraternal Order of Police mistakenly thought that the president "supports our law enforcement officers" and "has our backs."
The Libertarian Party national chair talks about the role the party played in securing a presidential pardon for Ulbricht on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
Plus: Inside the DOGE disputes, Day 1 analysis with Mike Pesca, fleeing San Francisco, and more...
Biden’s preemptive pardons and Trump’s blanket relief for Capitol rioters both set dangerous precedents.
The president drew no distinction between people who merely entered the building and people who vandalized it or assaulted police officers.
Plus: Pardoning the Proud Boys, revoking birthright citizenship, Elon Musk's not-a-Nazi-salute, and more...
Plus: Fauci preemptively pardoned, hostages released, Inauguration Day, and more...
The Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal that went into effect today exchanges hundreds of terrorists for 33 Israeli hostages. It will predictably incentivize more hostage-taking and terrorism.
Why should an unpopular president shape so much policy on his way out?
A second chance for the creator of the dark web drug site the Silk Road might be coming…from an unlikely savior.
The president opposes the tech "oligarchy" because it has stopped listening to him.
After four years, the president leaves behind a long, expensive record of non-accomplishment.
There's nothing wrong with offering to pay for a service people are willing to provide.
I can't stand big government, but I think we need something. Michael Malice says I'm wrong.
CRT gets all the attention, but this less-sexy part is equally important—if not more so.
Will he follow through on the promise he made at the Libertarian National Convention—and to his crypto fans?
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