The United States Is A Safe Harbor.

The Industrial Leader Of The 20th Century Was A System-builder. He Was A Visionary In Terms Of What Could Be Built; Got The Capital Together; Certainly Convinced Investors That It Was Possible; And Then Ran A High-volume Production System That Would Spew Out A Vast Array Of Almost Identical Goods And Services. They Would Be Changed From Time To Time; There Was Research And Development, To Be Sure. But The System Was Built Around Production, Not Innovation.

The Silent Majority Really Is A Liberal Majority, Even Though The Word Liberal Has Taken A Real Beating Over The Last 20 Years By Radical Conservatives.

Liberals Are Concerned About The Concentration Of Wealth Because It Almost Inevitably Leads To A Concentration Of Power That Undermines Democracy.

As To The Meaning Of "corporate Social Responsibility," Friedman And I Would Agree: If A Certain Action Improves The Corporation's Bottom Line, There's No Point In Labeling It "socially Responsible." It's Just Good Business.

When The President Decides To Go To War, He No Longer Needs A Declaration Of War From Congress.