Author Archives: budbromley

One obvious question is whether there is anything systematically different about the way American liberals and conservatives support their words with personal giving.  Let’s take a look at the study which is referenced by blog articles and by the newspaper … Continue reading →

Media Bias 101: “Surveys over the past 30 years have consistently found that journalists — especially those at the highest ranks of their profession — are much more liberal than rest of America. They are more likely to vote liberal, … Continue reading →

Congress should simultaneously vote on contempt for both Holder and Napolitano. Napolitano (and by implication Obama) just poked both SCOTUS and Congress in the eye. SCOTUS should charge Janet Napolitano with contempt of court…but SCOTUS has no means of enforcement … Continue reading →

This is tangential research to the case against Holder and possibly Obama on Fast and Furious. It speaks to their probable motive in Fast and Furious… i.e. to shut down gun retailers and gun sales. Summary: how federal intimidation of … Continue reading →

Energy Rocks Our World June 17, 2012 at 9:27 am Affordable, reliable energy – a big reason most children now make it to adulthood. Back in 1990, green activist David Suzuki had this to say about human beings:  there are too many of us; we … Continue reading →

In just 12 months between 2007 and 2008, Washington tripled the federal deficit from $161 billion to $459 billion, and the Bush administration, Congress and the Fed all swore that this was a one time event.  They lied.  Washington tripled … Continue reading →

Re: http://www.treehugger.com/energy-policy/half-germany-was-powered-solar.html And the U.S. is waiting for….what?  The quick answer is that solar costs too much and pollutes too much.  Be very careful what you ask for.  In any case, that treehugger headline is very deceptive.  It was a … Continue reading →

“Just as labor is an important input in the production of goods and services, so is energy. An increase in the price of energy reflects a relative shortage of energy from what previously was the case. Just as the price … Continue reading →

Liberal/progressive dogma and main stream media all too frequently claim that an increasing gap between rich and poor is somehow unfair, or socially unjust.  This gap conflicts somehow with their “so-called liberal” notions of fairness and social justice.  I say … Continue reading →

In order to determine whether the overall impact of a substantial increase in the air‘s CO2 concentration on plant growth would likely be positive or negative, Lin et al. conducted a meta-analysis of pertinent data from 127 individual studies published … Continue reading →