Summer 2017

Although benevolence and generosity are not universally life-serving and thus are not moral virtues per se, they can be, and often are, profoundly selfish.

This is the story of Captain James Cook, the greatest navigator and explorer of his age—and perhaps of all time.

Objective morality comes not from revelation, faith, or divine commandments—but from observation, logic, and the laws of nature.

Shows why religion—or “supernatural” subjectivism—is significantly more subjective than secular subjectivism.

The idea that the entire left-right political spectrum is statist is not merely wrong; it is disastrously wrong.

Republicans will not repeal Obamacare—but don't blame them; blame the moral code of altruism, in which the culture is steeped.

Widespread outrage concerning the Ryan plan shows the extent to which Americans regard people’s needs as constituting rights.

Poems on the theme of independence, by William Ernest Henley, Henry Lawson, Edgar Guest, Badger Clark, Ralph Chaplin, Dale Wimbrow, and Robert Burns.