|
March 31, 2010
The “obesity epidemic” is the fault of poor individual choices and sedentary lifestyles, but in the news, blame typically falls on companies, rather than on the individual. CNN has attacked grocer stores, restaurants and food manufacturers for…
|
October 29, 2008
1929 was a devastating year. The October stock market crash erased more than people’s life savings; in many cases it also robbed them of hope as the United States entered the Great Depression. It’s a year Americans have been…
|
March 24, 2010
After cheerleading and campaigning on the issue for months, the network news media gleefully reported the signing of the $938 billion monumental health care “reform” bill on March 23.
At the signing, President Barack Obama emphasized “tax…
|
March 17, 2010
‘The Daily Show’s’ Jon Stewart got sidetracked during an interview about “Repo Men” actor Jude Law’s latest film and wound up discussing flaws of the U.S. and British health systems.
Stewart joked about the premise of Law’s movie – a…
|
March 10, 2010
In an attempt to garner support for liberal health care “reform” legislation, President Barack Obama has ramped up the anti-insurance company rhetoric in the past month. He seized upon 39 percent premium hikes on some California customers of Anthem…
|
March 3, 2010
A business partly responsible for the economic downturn requested another $15.3 billion bailout last week.
It wasn’t one of the news media’s usual suspects, like the banks or insurance giant AIG – the ones they have repeatedly scorned and…
|
October 8, 2008
The financial system has been the damsel in distress of the U.S. economy for weeks, and according to the media only one hero could save her: the government and its $700 billion “rescue package.”
…
|
February 19, 2010
Exactly one year ago, Rick Santelli lost his temper while reporting from the floor of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. The CNBC reporter was angry about bailouts of businesses and homeowners.
His passionate free market rant spoke to many…
|
February 17, 2010
Following the White House’s lead, “Good Morning America” criticized insurance companies on Feb. 17 going so far as to insinuate they might be breaking the law by raising premiums.“Now to the outrage over skyrocketing health insurance premiums, some…
|
February 10, 2010
There are at least two schools of thought in economics. One of them – Keynesian economics – suggests that consumption is the most important element and therefore spending is the way to restore a faltering economy.This is the theory that’s been…
Subscribe
Sign up with your email address to receive Free Speech America weekly news and updates.