1. Politicians in Washington DC will never be able to resolve your problems more effectively than you.
2. Local leaders will care about and be able to solve local problems far better than politicians in Washington DC.
3. Politicians in Washington DC need to be held accountable for their failures.
4. Primary elections provide the perfect opportunity to show displeasure with the status quo in Washington DC.
5. Seeking to make a career out of holding political office should be scorned and ridiculed.
6. Nominate people within your community who do not want to serve to Federal office.
7. Never give a dime to a political campaign for a career politician.
8. Donate to a local charity that addresses the needs of your community in lieu of political donations.
9. Volunteer in your community.
10. Look for solutions outside of politics.
11. Act as if you are responsible for solving the problems in your community.
12. Become the shining light in your neighborhood.
13. The larger the government the more wealth it will confiscate from you.
14. The current system of government in the United States is oligarchic in nature.
15. Dangerous liberty is better than a safe tyranny.
16. Politicians have an incentive not to solve problems.
17. Government programs increase costs.
18. Political corruption should lead to prison sentences.
19. Inflation and taxation are destroying the middle class.
Thomas Aquinas is credited as one of the greatest proponents of natural law. During his time in Cologne he was taught by Albertus Magnus. Magnus used the teachings of Aristotle in his mentorship of Thomas Aquinas.
Gamboru, Nigeria Wednesday 11:00pm
Cloud cover hid the moon. The darkness was therefore nearly complete. The few remaining lights in the city were obscured by the trees. A single jeep sat parked off of a seldom used back road. It’s engine was off and the occupant had already exited the vehicle. In such darkness it was easy for the mind to wonder into forbidden thoughts. The only noise came from the chirping insects and the lone man who could no longer lean quietly against the jeep.
Oluwaseun Ogunleye was fidgeting nervously. He couldn’t stand still. It was 11:00pm. They should be here. The attack should have occurred between 6:00pm and 7:00 and then they should have been back to him by 10:30 at the latest. Could something have gone wrong? The nervousness of waiting made minutes seem longer than they were. He had arrived just after ten and this hour had seemed more like a week. His mind had been racing but no matter what he tried to fill it with the time moved torturously slow. So he thought about the last question.
Of ...