By Nathan Barton
Mama Liberty would have loved this story, found in the Lusk Herald in their 18 April 2019 issue (hardcopy only; I was unable to find it on their website).
In Buffalo, Wyoming, a wanted man fled law enforcement officers in his jeep until he got it stuck. He then swiped a bulldozer and headed cross-country, fleeing the police at five miles an hour, crashing through fences across pastures and fields. Until the landowner, a local rancher, came up to him and stopped him with a rifle. Then held him (gasp!) at gunpoint until the sheriff’s officers arrived and formally arrested him. No, not the rancher with the gun: the guy who stole the dozer and went through all the fences. This is Wyoming.





Kansas Nazgul up the chances for war
By Nathan Barton
Where does my liberty stop and my fellow humans’ liberty begin? Perhaps the greatest error made by the Founding Fathers way back in the 1770s and 1780s was to cling to immoral evil ideas that liberty was compatible with enslavement of some humans – treating them as though they were not human. (That, and allowing as much government as they did.) It is an error for which many have paid much over the years.
Now, nearly two-and-a-half centuries later, we are repeating that mistake.
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