libertarian christian institute. is that we are seeking after the concordant values that we see as both consistently christian and consistently with the natural law flowing from that that too can determine that those principles that we find self-evident that all men are created equal and are pursuing and so on. those things are, what we seek after and we seek to promote and there is nothing about christianity that that says that's wrong. faith seeking freedom is the name of the book libertarian and christian answers to tough questions. norman horn doug kerry baldwin. -- clarke and the foreword by lawrence r

does he fall into the category of what the traditional definition of a libertarian is? yes, i've had some really lively spirited calls with his campaign staff and he is a rough party and the libertarian and refreshed himself as an anarcho capitol, as he wants to get rid of as much of government as possible. and i'm super excited about it. you know, we're cheering him on in the united states. we want him to, to get as much done as we possibly can. certainly, we anticipate a lot of gridlock and people are going to put up roadblocks for him. but, you know, we, we're, we're optimistic. okay, well, let me say one of the roadblocks, so one of the red flags. i see angela and i just want to continue the conversation with you. is it fair to say that joe biden is oddly not upset over the election of someone who is considered to be a far right? more libertarian candidate. exactly. opposite, it's a. well, joe biden is in the united states. you know, almost really we saw jake sullivan tweeting out his congratulations president by himself, had a conversation 5 days later congratulati

no doubt that was in accordance with your own libertarian | accordance with your own libertarian instinctsat every stage i was weighing the massive - instincts? at every stage i was weighing the massive costs . instincts? at every stage i was weighing the massive costs of| instincts? at every stage i was - weighing the massive costs of what weighing the massive costs of what we were _ weighing the massive costs of what we were doing to people's psyche, life chances, but back when you talk about _ life chances, but back when you talk about the _ life chances, but back when you talk about the economy you are talking about _ about the economy you are talking about people in all walks of life who suddenly can't get to do the thing _ who suddenly can't get to do the thing they need to do to earn a iiving~ — thing they need to do to earn a living. what we were obliged to do was very. — living. what we were obliged to do was very, very destructive for a lot of peopie — was very, very destructive for a lot of people who were at least able to bear the _ of people who were at least able to bear the

in argentina right—wing libertarian economistjavier milei sworn in as president.judge has ordered the bbc to release emails relating to the scandal over martin bashir�*s 1995 interview with princess diana on panorama. hello, a warm welcome to bbc news. israel has ordered residents to leave the centre of gaza's main southern city, khan younis, as fighting there intensifies. there's been heavy bombardment of the territory overnight. the head of the israeli army has called for the military campaign in gaza to be stepped up. israeli tanks are reported to be slowly advancing towards the centre of khan younis and there are reports of house—to—house fighting in the city. the head of the world health organization has said the war in gaza is having a catastrophic impact on health care there. tedros adhanom ghebreyesus warned health workers are having to work in unimaginable conditions in a desperate effort to help civilians. our middle east correspondent, yolande knell, has the latest. an agonising goodbye. at least 14 people were killed in an israeli strike on a school wh

libertarianism, facebook? i think so. i'm not sure because i've also co-edited several books for the foundation. how many of your books are about the kennedy assassination say there's the kennedy autopsy, the kennedy autopsy, two an encounter with the evil regime change, the jfk assassination and the evil of the security establishment. five books. have you always been suspicious about the warren commission and the of the warren commission in the the official line about the kennedy assassination? no. i mean, actually, i had no idea there ever any controversy about it now. i grew up campaigning for john kennedy in the fifth grade. my dad was in politics. i went to the lyndon johnson for a barbecue. i met lyndon during that campaign when i i didn't any controversy at all the jfk assassination and went to see oliver stone's movie jfk in 1991. not even aware the controversy surrounding the film. i thought it was just a biography of this president that i campaigned for and i walked out of that theater just shocked a

libertarianism, facebook? i think so. i'm not sure because i've also co-edited several books for the foundation. how many of your books are about the kennedy assassination say there's the kennedy autopsy, the kennedy autopsy, two an encounter with the evil regime change, the jfk assassination and the evil of the security establishment. five books. have you always been suspicious about the warren commission and the of the warren commission in the the official line about the kennedy assassination? no. i mean, actually, i had no idea there ever any controversy about it now. i grew up campaigning for john kennedy in the fifth grade. my dad was in politics. i went to the lyndon johnson for a barbecue. i met lyndon during that campaign when i i didn't any controversy at all the jfk assassination and went to see oliver stone's movie jfk in 1991. not even aware the controversy surrounding the film. i thought it was just a biography of this president that i campaigned for and i walked out of that theater just shocked a

idea, together with this libertarianism, they are actually drawing ukraine into their fold, that is,orthodox country they are transforming a catholic country into a gay country, as they say, so we see this step, generally speaking, this is the war for why people are fighting more often everything, but for faith, for one’s own. language for their people, but they are replacing their faith, they are replacing their language , it turns out that the occupiers , in fact, are the regime that they now have, since it is fighting their faith with their own language with their own identity, other catos, sorry, christmas news is the usa, but the business has really developed. now before christmas, and gangs are regularly chained - that means black gangs that rob supermarkets and then resell them through... the internet are robbed, such robinhoods of a kind, yes, who simply take all this en masse in such huge quantities, yes, what now to those people who well, they suffer from inflation, in general there are especially many poor people there, in los angeles and so on, and even twenty percent inf

it must be noted that despite your declared libertarian _ your declared libertarian tendencies, yourrcement, a heavier hand. here is the picture. i was very concerned. - enforcement, a heavier hand. here is the picture. i was very concerned. i. the picture. i was very concerned. i knew— the picture. i was very concerned. i knew that — the picture. i was very concerned. i knew that we were basically in remission— knew that we were basically in remission as we came out of the first lockdown. the reason i went for things— first lockdown. the reason i went for things like eat out to help out because _ for things like eat out to help out because i— for things like eat out to help out because i thought it was within the budget— because i thought it was within the budget of— because i thought it was within the budget of risk. but i know that we are going — budget of risk. but i know that we are going to face another wave, and i are going to face another wave, and i really— are going to face another wave, and i really want — are going to face another wave, and i really want people, if we are

so i mean elon elon could not exist without the government he's not a libertarian.retend that and neither are any of the others. marc andreessen sells autonomous. if you don't know what that is, just google killer. these are weapons that have no control there's nobody in a trailer in controlling them they they make their own decisions to pull the trigger. now they have a very hard time at 100 yards distinguishing a man with a gun and a man with a broom. but he's still going to push this and so, i mean, i think this notion that we're living in a reality world is not true anymore anymore. i you spent a lot of time here working on your book, ben. i kind of i get this question asked me a lot why miami why? it's why i came up with the answer because miami. because there is no it's sort of inexplicable. why has miami this sort of techno and crypto hub, why do we have left zarina to the east? the crypto steer to the to the west? why this continue to be hustler's paradise as it always has generation after generation? but why did these folks get attracted this two americas,

the people who have been delegated to the government, but they do not have authority, and the libertarians questions at all about them, their participation in this war and involvement in this process of voluntary, even mobilization, questions, how to ensure justice for everyone, look, i am here in the zaporizhia region, my unit crossed paths with a mechanized brigade, a virgin... our libertarian mayor of monastirsk from the ternopil region andriy starukh. the mayor is exactly that chief official in the city. well, he voluntarily signed the contract, went to fight. you have an example, the mayors of the cities and towns of western ukraine are fighting, here is an example of justice for you, i cannot speak for the others , because i did not communicate with them, i do not know, as they say, the whole story, regarding the events that are taking place around the mobilization , i will say this, frank conversation, honest, normal communication, schedules, explanations, allows you to remove 90%. various problems, insinuations, to prevent fakes and so on, to my responsibilities, in particular this

was restored in argentina, here, and it is also believed that today was the election of the first libertariannt, so in the history of argentina, so it is quite possible in the history and the world in general, and probably connected with these, with what related to the election of havir miley, this is due to the huge disappointment that existed in argentine society, according to official data, inflation in ukraine was 140% at the time of the elections, 40% of the country's residents were below the poverty line, it is obvious that for many... years in power were representatives of this peronist ruling force, with whom javier miley had to compete with their representative sergio masa, who, by the way, was the minister of economy under the last government, which, of course , did not play into his hand either, considering this difficult situation. well, by the way, and just like javier miley, in his election campaign, he emphasized on these steps that the system needs to be radically changed, and many of his ideas were really very radical, probably because of this he became popular, in general, e

he had a wide ideology hit jon kenneth was a guest he did not have nearly conservative or libertarianied get another leading liberal at the time. he tried to have a wide range of views. he thought following jon stuart knowledge and truth are furthered he recognized people are imperfect to make the best decisions you can. >> spew atlantic what we are interactions with milton and rose freedman like? >> i will tell you i really benefited with my interactions with melted and rose freedman paid the first time i went to freedman i knocked on the door i set up an appointment one is writing a book i would been a colleague of his at the university of chicago for i asked him if i could interview him he said sure, come on out. the first thing i ask freedman was do you mind if i take the conversation and he said to me and i remember to this day, i've ate single rule what i says to one person i say to everyone. i never say anything off the record but that is the principle if you can live that is a moral principle. i said that greatly influenced me. had an incredibly warm person it was the agreed w

both milton and rose friedman their influence in putting forward ids consider himself to be a libertarianhilosophy but a republican in politics. in 1964 when he was the republican nominee and the leading advisor to richard nixon in 1968 and 1972 he was the leading advocate of an all volunteer army that was implemented during nixon's administration and then he was a leading endorser and supporter of reagan when reagan was elected in 1980 and 84. i want to be clear about this as i'm trying to present friedman's views but many people would argue that his views on government were not the right approach. >> host: let's quote from a free to choose this is one of the conclusion a the end of the book. we are as a people still free to choose which way we should go whether we conti along the road we have been following to ever bigger government or to call a halt and change direction. >> the initiative and all of his work and at the public intellectual particularly in the last 30 years of his life after he retired from the university of chicago. if there is an inflation in the society that's going t

, socialist, just, if you're a libertarian, if you if you seek you truth, justice in humanity, you cannot but speak out against israel, but our government is deliberately, just as they did with jeremy corbin, conflating support of the palestinian people, opposition to the war crimes of israel as being racist, and actually that's what they're doing, they're trying to criminalize and intimidate the entire movement, and to an extent to beat it off the streets, but the marches have been so power if you have million people as we did on the 11th of 11th, despite all of the hostility from sweller brayman, but all of the intimidation tactics, all the mobilization of the far right that she deliberately indulged in a million people came out, they're not a million muslims, the not a million arabs, there are a million british workers, they came out to defend palestine, and you you can't easily attack a million people no matter how and they had a lot of riot police, i mean riot police were in rows down every street, but you can't attack million people, so they want to find a way to pick off people, di

minister robertjenrick redoubles his attack on the government's rwanda plan — in argentina, right—wing libertariannomistjavier milei is sworn in as president. hello, and welcome to bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. israel has ordered residents to leave the centre of gaza's main southern city, khan younis, as fighting there intensifies. there was heavy bombardment of the territory on saturday night — as the head of the israeli army called for the military campaign in gaza to be stepped up. meanwhile, israeli tanks are reported to be slowly advancing towards the centre of khan younis — with reports of house—to—house fighting in the city. the head of the world health organization has said the war in gaza is having a "catastrophic" impact on health care there. tedros ghebreyesus warned health workers are having to work in unimaginable conditions in a desperate effort to help civilians. our correspondent hugo bachega has the latest. this is nasser hospital in khan younis, and the aftermath of another night of unrelenting israeli attacks. in the chaos, a father desperately searches for his son. mohamed abu s

>> what montana is a libertarian state. republicans, democrats, and lieutenants earl libertarians.ecially by the federal government. in this particular case, it's a woman's decision in consultation with her family, dr. relationship, advisor, all of the above. what's going on in other states as we don't have that opportunity to make the decision. you have somebody in the united states senate who was deciding for you. i think people like the freedom in montana and they don't like somebody from washington, d. c. or helen telling them what to do if they. want to make the decision themselves. they're pretty capable of doing it, they've always been that way. we've got about hundred thousand new people and because of the pandemic and because of the -- but but bottom line is they still believe that they make their own decisions, not somebody from the federal government. >> it starts the same place in ohio that people, the reason we passed by 13 points even though the republican secretary of state changed the language made it appear worse than it was, trying to change the way the threshold

i put the emphasis on that phrase because there is a lot of overlap between civil libertarians and libertarians people think they are anti-civil liberties, i would love to have the opportunity to persuade them that is not the case. two: you're also a board member of the foundation for individual rights and expressions. nadine: i am a senior fellow of fire. until recently, the acronym stood for the foundation for individual rights in education. a little more than a year ago, fire, recognizing the speech's oppressive atmosphere that is becoming pervasive on college campuses was spreading to our larger society, it received a lot of support and encouragement to expand its activities supported free speech beyond campus. it kept the same acronym but no stand for the foundation for individual rights and expression. i became one of the first senior fellows. peter: knitting strossen, how did free speech get embedded in our constitution? nadine: the history of free speech predates not only the constitution but also the revolution. a wonderful history has been written by steve solomon, professor at nyu, a

ideological libertarian at times. he said he was a republicandi in different times and a radical. but iti never got the sense conservative. why did you choose that subtitle the last conservative, both of the last part and the conservative party? >> there's a couple of different reasons and i'm very aware that friedman did not call himself a conservative and would probably not like t title to write an essay. maybe if he had written that essay i would back him. i kind of mean it in two ways. when you look at the people he interacted with, the people he gave his ideas to in american politics and those who found him most compelling call themselves conservative. conservatism in the united states is different than conservatism and other countries in large part because it incorporates what in other countries is called liberalism or neoliberalism, the celebration of the market and is celebrating capitalism is the dynamic economic system is in some ways because it drives a lot of social change. nonetheless in the united states

and it is a strange libertarian view that supports big-tech censorship of free speech. being a libertarian does not mean being an anarchist, and i would suggest there is a role for government rules and regulations that are liberty-enhancing and choice-enhancing and that's what this choice is. the senator from kentucky said, well, consumers can just choose to turn on the am radio. well, no they can't. if you have eight automakers working in concert to that i can that choice away from them. this is all about giving them that choice. secondly, i would say the senator from kentucky suggested that consumers would pay more. mr. president, the status quo is am radio is in the cars and trucks right now. and it's not just electric vehicles the carmakers are pulling it from. it's every vehicle, including internal combustion vehicles. this is about stripping consumer choice and killing am radio. i hope the majority leader will schedule this bill for a vote because if he did, it would pass with an overwhelming vote on the floor of the senate. and i hope the senator from kentucky wi

libertarian at times. he said he was a republican at different times he said he was a radical. but i never got the sense conservative. why did you choose that subtitle? the last conservative both last part and the conservative. you know, there's a couple of different reasons i did, and i'm very aware that friedman did not call himself a conservative and would probably not like the title of it but heidn't go so far as f.a. hayek did to write an essay why i'm not a conservative maybe if he had written that essay, i wouldn't say i can't you know, i can't move for its title, but i kind of mean it in two ways. one is when you look at his the people he interacted with, the people he gave his ideas to within american politics, those who found him most compelling, most of those people called themselves and conservatives in the united states is different than conservatism in other countries, in large part because it incorporates what in other countries is called liberalism or neo liberalism. it celebrates end of th

you know , the sort of libertarian , know, the sort of libertarian, uh, philosophy of the fountainheadugged , fountainhead and atlas shrugged, which are more popular now than in her own time. peter thiel, for example, who's a very powerful investor in all kinds of things. he's a great admirer of things. he's a great admirer of ayn rand. and there's a new philosophy called long termism , philosophy called long termism, which sounds rather admirable. we've thought bad thing we've always thought bad thing about politics is so short termism, but this is a totally different thing. this regards the future humanity the future of humanity in hundreds if not thousands of years. is the most important thing can think about. and thing we can think about. and a few, well, a few pandemics and, uh, a diseases and climate change are pinpricks in in the long history . after all, the ice long history. after all, the ice age wiped us, most of us out. but but it gave a small cadre of surviving humans the chance to become our ancestors. and they think very hard about that. and they there's, you know, there

libertarian at times. he said he was a republican at different times he said he was a radical. but i never got the sense conservative. why did you choose that subtitle? the last conservative both last part and the conservative. you know, there's a couple of different reasons i did, and i'm very aware that friedman did not call himself a conservative and would probably not like the title of it but he didn't go so far as f.a. hayek did write an essay why i'm not a conservative. maybe if he had written that essay, i wouldn't say i can't you know, i can't move for its title, but i kind of mean it in two ways. one is when you look at his the people he interacted with, the people he gave his ideas to within american politics, those who found him most compelling, most of those people called themselves and conservatives in the united states is different than conservatism in other countries, in large part because it incorporates what in other countries is called liberalism or neo liberalism. it celebrates end of th

he said he was a small l libertarian, so not affiliated with the libertarian party but a sort of ideological libertarian at times he said he republican at different times. he said he was a radical. but i never get the sense conservative. why did you choose that subtitle, the last conservative, both the last part and the conservative part? >> guest: you know, there's a couple of differentt reasons i did, and i'm very aware that friedman did not call himself a conservative and wouldrobably not like the title of the book. he didt go so far as as a yek did to write an essay wt i'm not a conservative. maybe he written that as a i which i can't move forward with the title. i kind oftw mean in two ways. one is when you look at the people he interacted with, the people they gave his ideas to within american politics, , thoe offended most compelling, most of those people call themselves conservative. and conservatism in the united states is different than conservatism in other countries, in large part because it incorporates what in other countries is called liberalism or neoliberalism, a celebration

libertarian economist has promised to drastically cut public spending malays. political populism has grown comparisons with donald trump, and he has evolved to quote, make argentine a great again. he takes office with the economy mired and its worst crisis in decades. is really times have reached the center of hon. eunice. it's the.

lewis was by instinct and temperament very sympathetic to a more libertarian approach and a get off my lawn a conservatism also later in life became more aware of the plight of the less fortunate and thus in his view more open to government solutions to poverty. fourth, from human made law and human politics to god offered law with a capital l. lewis is justly famous for the defense of natural law and what he referred to as the law of human behavior in mere christianity or the dow in the abolition of man. this is the end during the law any merely human law gets its legitimacy. as we will see, lewis is not so much a natural law theorist, but he is it is safe to say a naturalap law apologist. i will conclude by suggesting that all of lewis is musings about politics, law both civic and natural and liberty are framed in the context that is his understanding of liberty properly understood his directional. it's heading somewhere. we as human beings are headed somewhere and to miss this aspect of the teaching is to misunderstand everything else we might get from him. so, claim number one. the

here, the libertarians and those seeking justice consider helping the israeli regime to be participating in the war crimes of this regime, and they demand the trial and punishment of the perpetrators along with the liberation of the palestinian land. this is a massacre and a war crime that is taking place in gaza with the political and military assistance of america and the west. this work is shameful and unacceptable by any human standards. i think government policy. the speaker in this large gathering of anti-zionist action members of parliament and leaders of all major political parties in the uk considered it a betrayal of the people's vote in opposing the establishment of a ceasefire in gaza and emphasized that they will not vote for candidates who support the palestinian genocide in the upcoming elections. the results of all the polls, including nazarji of the yoga institute and the war in gaza , have significantly widened the political gap between the government and the major political parties of england and the people of this country . and brought it into a crisis that may last l