Geography does not condemn New Zealand to underperformance; policy does. Singapore and Ireland succeeded not by chance but through openness, low taxes, and strong institutions. New Zealand lags because government remains too large and policies insufficiently competitive. With the right reforms, we too can close the gap.
The Dangerous Fiction Behind a Viral Cartoon—and Why It Must Be Called Out
Viral cartoons comparing Israel to Iran invert reality with fabricated casualty numbers and nuclear myths, fueling modern antisemitism. Drawing on eyewitness testimony, Douglas Murray’s reporting, and documented Hamas tactics, I debunk each claim and explain why sharing such propaganda endangers Jews worldwide. Misinformation spreads hate; responsible voices must publicly challenge it.
The Return of the Entrepreneur-Statesman
From Washington’s merchant roots to Elon Musk’s free-speech crusade, America’s business leaders have long shaped liberty—but too often ceded ground to big government. A new crop of outspoken CEOs is reviving that founders’ tradition, echoing New Zealand’s 1980s reforms and proving entrepreneurs can still unlock prosperity by challenging state overreach.
Trump’s Path Back: How Shifting Politics and Powerful Voices Reshaped the Election
Obama’s subtle snub of Harris, voter fatigue with executive overreach, and the vocal support of CEOs like Elon Musk and Bill Ackman reset the 2024 race. By shifting the Overton window on immigration, the economy, and constitutional norms, these business voices helped clear a surprising path back to power for Donald Trump.
Electoral College Critics: Ready to Reconsider Your Favorite Leaders?
Critics often bash the U.S. Electoral College as undemocratic, but is it really an outlier? This post argues that many advanced democracies—including those led by progressive icons like Trudeau and Ardern—also don’t elect their leaders through direct popular votes. Maybe it’s time to rethink our stance.
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