So much has been written in this past week regarding the Fall of the Wall, what else can I possibly add? Reading so...
When any orthodox economist from the Democratic Land of Oz talks of policies designed in the ‘public interest’ or the ‘national interest’, I...
Being an optimist, I am enjoying the many signs of “sprouting concern” about the destructive influence of the “long march” through our institutions...
Part 1 Over the centuries, governments have only excelled at two things. Killing (mainly by declaring wars) and stealing (mainly by taxation and...
When carefully orchestrated students, all around the world, simultaneously utter the same nonsensical platitudes about the sponsored climate crisis, one can only ask,...
When sorting through some old files, in preparation for my forthcoming (sixth) book, I came across some notes from a visit to London...
The absurdity is becoming obvious to all of us (at least to those who can read). The inertia of our response and lack...
This undated article dips into timeless topics. It offers a uniquely Australian perspective of global issues such as mining exploration and foreign debt....
There’s a good reason why my book Heroic Misadventures is subtitled ‘Australia: Four Decades – Full Circle’. In the 1970s we saw Australia’s...
Today’s guest writer, and birthday boy, is Thomas Jefferson (1743 – 1826). Jefferson was the third President of the US and principal author...
