I wrote my book, Race in America: Liberalism’s Attack on Minorities and the Church, from a perspective built on 30 years of work in the public policy arena, having watched year after year modern liberalism’s assault on the church, culture, government, and markets—though I readily admit I didn’t have a biblical perspective on these, or anything…
Author: Bill
Public Choice and the Pandemic
by Mario Loyola For better or worse, the people will ultimately decide how to strike the balance of public safety and convenience. Shocked by the large numbers of people congregating on California beaches, Governor Gavin Newsom recently decided to shut some of them down altogether. Large numbers of people then congregated at the beaches in protest, and the…
What Does Liberty Look Like: The Cultural Mandate
This is the third post in the ongoing What Does Liberty Look Like series. In the last post we looked at the source of liberty, which is Jesus Christ. But to understand what Christian liberty looks like today, not just in our hearts and minds but in the world around us, we have to go…
The Bus Boys: The Boys Are Back in Town
The Liberty Cafe 007: A World at War
This week’s episode looks at the rebellion of the nations against God, with special guests Mark Steyn, Douglas Wilson, Remi, and Paul Hahn. Podcast: Play in new window | Download Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | RSS
Patience the Rock Dog
Renewable Energy Debate Comes to Bell County
This article was originally published in The Texan About 60 local residents “crowded” into a Bell County Commissioner’s Court public hearing last Monday in Belton to learn more about a proposed solar farm west of Troy, about 30 miles south of Waco. Social distancing protocols meant attendees were spread out in the courtroom, the hallway,…
Georgetown Revamps Homeowner Solar Electric Program
by GeorgetownWatchDog The City initiated a program in 2006 to allow residential customers with wind and solar electric generation capability to pay only for electricity used in excess of their own needs at the standard residential rate. If the residential customers generated more electricity than they consumed, they earned credit equal to the city’s avoided…