There can be no liberty unless there is economic liberty.
– Margaret Thatcher
The tragedy of modern man is not that he knows less and less about the meaning of his own life, but that it bothers him less and less.
– Vaclav Havel
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October 18th, 2002 | One comment - (Comments are closed)
 October 17th, 2002 | One comment - (Comments are closed)
Invincibility lies in the defense; the possibility of victory in the attack. One defends when his strength is inadequate; he attacks when it is abundant. October 16th, 2002 | Comments are closed
The main thing that endears the United Nations to member governments, and so enables it to survive, is its proven capacity to fail, and to be seen to fail. October 15th, 2002 | 2 comments - (Comments are closed)
Being powerful is like being a lady. If you have to tell people you are, you aren’t. October 14th, 2002 | Comments are closed
The best argument against democracy is a five-minute conversation with the average voter. October 13th, 2002 | 3 comments - (Comments are closed)
No man’s life, liberty or property are safe while the legislature is in session. October 12th, 2002 | Comments are closed
Expecting the world to treat you fairly because you are a good person is a little like expecting the bull not to attack you because you are a vegetarian. October 11th, 2002 | 3 comments - (Comments are closed)
Nobody is at liberty to attack several property and to say that he values civilisation. The history of the two cannot be disentangled October 9th, 2002 | Comments are closed
We do not wish our ancient freedom and the decent tolerant civilisation we have preserved in this island to hang upon a rotten thread. October 9th, 2002 | Comments are closed
“Socialism in its contemporary watered down form is little more than envy disguised as principle.” October 8th, 2002 | One comment - (Comments are closed)
It is necessary to guard ourselves from thinking that the practice of the scientific method enlarges the powers of the human mind. Nothing is more flatly contradicted by experience than the belief that a man distinguished in one or even more departments of science, is more likely to think sensibly about ordinary affairs than anyone else. October 7th, 2002 | 3 comments - (Comments are closed)
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