Can public schools teach the Bible? What does the 1st amendment say? What can we learn about reading the Bible both religiously and secularly?
Episode 46: Make the Government Shutdown Permanent, Mr. President
I make the case for keeping the parts of the government that are shut down closed for good. And why we should close down more of it.
Episode 38: To Vote Or Not To Vote…
With the election day being today in Indiana, I wanted to discuss my decision. I will weigh the pros and cons of voting and how I would vote if a ballot were in front of me.
Episode 37: Restoring Civility In America
With a week filled with obvious signs of escalation from rhetoric to real threats of violence and even ideologically driven violence, it seemed necessary to address this boiling over of the public discourse.
A Few Bad Apples, Many Bad Laws
I think the system is broken around law enforcement. It's not just a few bad apples, but it's a system that doesn't allow people to peacefully live their lives.
Episode 20: 4th of July Special, a look at Our Founding Documents
In honor of the 4th of July, it felt right to take a look into some of the founding documents to see what this celebration is about. We will look at these and some of the ideas that lead to it.
Bonus Episode 2: Dan Johnson of We Do Better
We Do Better shows people how they can vote with their dollar by donating to organizations that are really creating solutions and meeting human needs.
Guest Blog: The Case Against Cops
Guest Blog: The Case Against Cops is a good case made against the police courtesy of A.B.B., a contributor to www.anarchochristian.com. I found this article and felt it would be a good one to share and add to the Conversation!
Episode 16: The Fracturing Of Capital And Decentralized Economies
Today, I would like to build off of last weeks show about bureaucracy. I touched on how businesses, like governments, will have to shed bureaucracy and become more nimble. I spoke briefly about the Industrial Revolution and how it led to the condensation of capital to a select few, but I didn't speak enough about... Continue Reading →