by John P. Reisman | Dec 13, 2016 | Election, NATSEC, Political Sophistry, Politics
Can the Electoral College overturn the popular vote? Is the Trump presidency at risk? Could Hillary Clinton still become president? What did the founding fathers of the US Constitution say about the electoral college? The electors vote on December 19 to decide the...
by John P. Reisman | Oct 19, 2013 | Political Economics, Political Sophistry, Politics
One might think that children should not play with fire, but they do. Sometimes they burn their finger, and once in a while they burn down a house. But normally they learn not to get too close to the flame, and fire can be dangerous. But the Republicans didn’t...
by John P. Reisman | Sep 12, 2013 | Political Sophistry, Politics
Word banning. Let’s hope it does not become a trend. Banning words to control the message steps beyond the protections from ‘hate speech’, threats, and ad hominem attacks (to the person). It lies in a category that is obtuse enough that those...
by John P. Reisman | Nov 4, 2011 | Political Sophistry, Politics
Note: Anarchy has NEVER worked to organize a State System of Governance. Andrew Napolitano’s new book ‘It Is Dangerous To Be Right When the Government Is Wrong: The Case For Personal Freedom’ explains the Libertarian perspective on how ‘big...
by John P. Reisman | Jan 9, 2008 | Political Sophistry, Politics
Politics & Treason When American patriots are attacked by our own government, by an administration led by a president that promised to take “appropriate action” and stand by his pledge to “fire” with anyone affiliated with the outing of a CIA...
by John P. Reisman | Feb 11, 2007 | Election, Political Sophistry, Politics
Awareness is the best defense. In public relations, spin is a usually derogative term that represents a sometimes strongly biased portrayal in one’s own perspective of an event or situation. While traditional public relations may rely on creatively presenting...
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