With the outcome of the Free Trade Convention of 1831, Albert Gallatin cemented his record as one of early America’s most eloquent defenders of freedom of commerce.

With essays by Stephen Davies, Toshio Murata, Hiroshi Yoshida, Tyler Curtis and me.

Jefferson’s 1807 Embargo went against everything Albert Gallatin stood for, but was it worth resigning over?

What a difference for the better these truths would make if every citizen took them to heart and lived up to them! Think about it.

The "Father of the American Cavalry," Pulaski should be remembered for all time.

What they did for America left a deep impression on me and began a lifelong appreciation for Poland and things Polish.

A video interview you will want to share with your socialist friends.

Having known Ron Manners now for almost half of his life and for more than half of my own, I can honestly say he’s a model of perseverance.

Big Government + Bad People = Tyranny and Poverty

This man was a warrior-philosopher, a revolutionary, an ascetic, a statesman and diplomat, a liberator, and a military genius.

When Jesus was asked to redistribute wealth, he responded, "Who made me a judge or divider over you?" Recorded in May 2024 for John Papola's "Dad Saves America" podcast.

Unless you think children belong to the State, this real-life tragedy should terrify you.

“Africa is poor,” economist George Ayittey wrote, “because she is not free.” The world’s second largest and second most populous continent, he noted, “has more dictators per capita than any other.”

Al Gore makes big bucks for peddling gloom-and-doom scare talk and never issues refunds when his forecasts flop.

With John Papola for his Dad Saves America podcast.

I recorded this brief interview while in Lublin, Poland in April 2024 to speak for my good friend Prof. Luke Jasinski at Maria Sklodowska University. Turn your volume up.

The very fact that he went to Washington but came back to Plains, Georgia, speaks strongly in his favor.

People of goodwill and character can shape the future for the better. It’s never too soon or too late to start.

Jewish Montanans thrived in mining, merchandising, railroads, hotels, livestock, medicine, meat packing, jewelry and candy making, and even local politics.