Tag Archives: force

On Capitalism & Meat

Posted on February 23, 2013 by Daniel R. Quintiliani

On February 1st, 2013, DNA tests on hamburgers manufactured for businesses in the UK and Ireland, including many which were manufactured for Burger King, proved that they contained trace amounts of horse DNA. Two weeks later, Fox News carried an … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged agribusiness, asia, beef, big government, burger king, capitalism, cat, china, choice, civilization, corn, corn syrup, cow, cows, cruel, culture, diet, disturbing, dna, dog, farm, farming, fda, food, force, fox, fox news, fraud, free-market, free-market capitalism, freedom, fructose, genetically modified foods, gmo, gmo food, health, high fructose corn syrup, hormones, horse, horse meat, ireland, korea, law, laws, libertarianism, limited government, meat, menu, monsanto, monsatan, nanny state, personal choice, pet, poison, protein, regulation, restaurants, rgbh, savage, south korea, special interests, toxin, uk, united kingdom, usda, veal | 1 Comment

Life vs. Property: Re-examining a Key Libertarian Tenet

Posted on November 24, 2012 by Daniel R. Quintiliani

The most notable feature of libertarianism, other than stereotypes about marijuana, is the right to private property. Every freedom is based on this right, as the right to make use of land and possessions without government intervention implies the right … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 666, abortion, adolf hitler, alcohol, angel of death, auschwitz, ayn rand, baby, bible, big brother, christian, creator, declaration, declaration of independence, dignity, disgusting, dr mengele, economic freedom, embryo, euthanasia, experiments, fetus, for a new liberty, force, force and fraud, fraud, freedom, gm babies, gmo, gmo babies, god, government, grim, hitler, human, ideology, jefferson, john, john locke, libertarian, libertarian manifesto, libertarian philosophy, libertarianism, life, locke, manifesto, marijuana, mengele, michael jackson, murray rothbard, natural law, natural rights, nazi, non-aggression, non-aggression principle, philosophy, political freedom, political philosophy, political theory, pot, privacy, private property, pro-choice, pro-life, property, property right, property rights, racism, rand, rape, religion, revelation, rfid, rothbard, sacred, sex, sexual abuse, sick, slavery, stereotypes, surveillance state, theory, thomas jefferson, tobacco, totalitarian, tracking, weed | Leave a comment

Islam In The Classroom: A Danger To Our Children

Posted on October 25, 2012 by Daniel R. Quintiliani

Last week, a very disturbing incident of child abuse made headlines, at least in many conservative outlets. A Muslim teacher in Chesapeake, VA, who proudly preaches Islam in the classroom as superior to all religions, injured the hand of a … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged abuse, belief, bias, bible, bill nye, bill nye the science guy, biology, blood, book, chesapeake, chesapeake va, child abuse, christian, cognitively disabled, creation, creationism, crime, crusades, desk, disabled, evil, evolution, force, government education, government schools, hand, hand symbol, harris, history, holocaust, honest, injured, islam, islamic hand symbol, jihad, judaism, judeo-christian, koran, liberal bias, malicious, metal, moment of silence, morals, muslim, muslim hand symbol, myth, mythology, neutral, philosophy, prayer, prayer in schools, public schools, quran, religion, religion. faith, revisionist history, school, school prayer, schools, science, sharia, symbol, tara, tara harris, teacher, teaching, terrorism, terrorist, textbook, theocracy, threats, va, violence, virginia | Leave a comment

Thoughts on funding of “cures” for psychiatric illnesses

Posted on November 11, 2010 by Daniel R. Quintiliani

(Slightly abridged from something I posted to Usenet earlier tonight) We need to cut any and all government funding of public, private, nonprofit, and academic efforts researching “curing” mental illness, autism, retardation, etc. because there is a major conflict of … Continue reading →