“There’s little room for indiscretions, imperfections, or acts of independence—especially not when the government can listen in on your phone calls, monitor your driving habits, track your movements, scrutinize your purchases and peer through the walls of your home.”
Related posts:
The Fantasy of Debt: No Trade-Offs, No Sacrifices
Desert Storm Anniversary Reminds Us That Even Victorious Wars Are Problematic
Paul Craig Roberts: The Western Onslaught Against International Law
Profiles in Pork
Live Like You're Free
Chris Becker on South Africa, Gold and the Ludwig von Mises Institute
Get a Room (But Only if it is Government-Approved)
Eleven Years after 9/11, Guantánamo Is a Political Prison
Why Suppressing Feedback Leads to Financial Crashes
20 Things 20-Year-Olds Don't Get
Jeffrey Tucker: How Medical Innovation Redefines Our World
Let Him Without a Plank in His Own Eye Cast the First Stone
Foreign asset reporting before FBAR and FATCA: “loyalty questionnaires” for World War II Japanese Am...
How Do You Take Your Poison?
A Guide to Stock Splits