“Her love of America has nothing to do with the jingoism we know all too well. It is a love of individualism, experimentation, risk, entrepreneurship, creativity, reward, and the inspiration that comes with building a new civilization itself. What a hymn to our history she writes! And note the date. This was written in wartime. There were censorship rules at the time, things you could and couldn’t say. What might she have written about war authoritarianism that she did not dare to write? I think we can imagine. In fact, you can read between the lines. She saw America betraying its history, principles, and destiny. And what would she write today?”
http://libertarianstandard.com/2014/01/14/the-freedom-of-rose-wilder-lane/
(Visited 28 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Jacob Hornberger: U.S. Soldiers Died for Empire and Hegemony
Jacob Hornberger: Master and Servant
Jacob Hornberger, America: a Military Nation
The Wolf and the Lamb - David Galland
The enduring mystery of U.S. offshore cash
Sibel Edmonds Explains Who's At The Top Of The Pyramid
A Tale of Two Giants: The Elephant and the Dragon
Why US government IT fails so hard, so often
White House Lies Undermine Its Credibility
Jeffrey Tucker: Police Work Has Become a Racket
Licensed to Kill: Growing Phenomenon of Police Shooting Unarmed Citizens
If the Law Is This Complicated, Why Shouldn’t Ignorance Be an Excuse?
Private Cities 101
U.S. Dollar on the brink of 13-month lows: the long-term consequences
David Galland: Welcome to the Company Store