by Thomas R. Eddlem The Libertarian Party of Massachusetts added an Instagram account ― in addition to our Facebook and Twitter accounts ― this month. All three of these accounts have multiple volunteer hands working on them, so everything posted
By Thomas R. Eddlem When Alex Jones was de-platformed by half a dozen BigTech companies within the same week back in 2018, it was obvious to me — and anyone else with a pulse — that this was coordinated by
By Thomas R. Eddlem The #TwitterFiles are fast becoming the greatest glimpse behind the veil of America’s out-of-control surveillance state since 2013, when Edward Snowden heroically sacrificed his career and citizenship to reveal the blatantly unconstitutional and dangerous surveillance of
The United States is the most violent and most hostile government to democracy in the world. by Thomas R. Eddlem Americans live under the most violent government of the 21st century, one that is far more violent than Russia (the
by Thomas R. Eddlem It’s an economic article of faith among almost every school of economic thought that central banks raising interest rates curtails economic growth and lowering interest rates stimulates short-run economic growth. The problem with this assertion by
What I learned on Twitter this weekend by Thomas R. Eddlem I’ve only been chairman of the Massachusetts Libertarian Party for a little over a month, but I was surprised to find on Twitter this past weekend that Stalin was
How I accidentally found an archetype. by Thomas R. Eddlem Last week the National Libertarian Party re-tweeted the following image, generating a wave of fake rage that the Libertarian Party had become anti-Semitic: If you don’t see the anti-Semitism in
by Thomas R. Eddlem, Acting Chairman The Libertarian Party of Massachusetts makes the following recommendations for Tuesday’s primary elections: Question 1: Increase the income tax on people making more than $1 million in a year. We’re always against tax increases,
By Thomas R. Eddlem There’s always at least some ballot fraud in an election, and while we’ve had very little evidence of any widespread ballot fraud in the US in recent years, there are some troubling trends in balloting and
by Thomas R. Eddlem You’d think that ending a direct transfer of wealth from the poorest Americans being taxed by the Federal government to corrupt and politically-favored governments and corporations abroad would be a no-brainer for Congress in an era
