Licensing vs. Certification

One of government’s favorite tools used to control us is Licensing.  In many states, if you want to sell hot dogs from a cart, build a home, decorate offices, repair cars, shampoo hair, or help someone sell/buy a home, you first need to get a license.  In other words, you are forbidden from performing any … Continue reading Licensing vs. Certification

Do you even know what you’re saying?

Socialism, and her inevitable offspring Communism, are gaining popularity once again.  Visions of Che Guevara swell in the hearts and on the T-shirts of the ‘working class’.  Students flock to the local Leftist “Equality” rallies, iPhones and Starbucks Gluten-Free-Mocha-Frappa-Caramelitos in hand.  Disgruntled workers, not feeling the love, covet their CEO’s bonus payout last year without … Continue reading Do you even know what you’re saying?

Liberty and Science

If you're a Libertarian like me, there are many predictable objections you'll hear repeatedly from critics on why government MUST exist. As I've written previously, I don't have a concrete plan for the world which is exactly WHY I favor Liberty vs. Coercion. However, allowing people to make decisions free from Government control makes some … Continue reading Liberty and Science

Seven Children?!? HOW COME?

  We have a big family. For as long as I can remember, I've always dreamed of having a big family. People have such interesting reactions when they meet us for the first time. I guess it's pretty rare to meet a family of 9 nowadays, but an Asian American family of 9 is practically … Continue reading Seven Children?!? HOW COME?

The U.S. Should Open its Immigration, but . . .

As promised, here's my post on the topic of US Immigration. If you haven't done so already, you should check out the 2 opposing views posted by Nathan Smith and A.M. Fantini on Fee.org which I will reference throughout this post. Keep in mind that both Smith and Fantini are examining US Immigration from a … Continue reading The U.S. Should Open its Immigration, but . . .