…would sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue police could break down citizens’ doors in midnight raids, schoolchildren could not be taught about evolution, [and] writers and artists would be censored…

…an increase in the reporting of police in Lakewood, Washington and firemen in Webster, NY murders by gun makes the news as well. We are a site that also values…

…but still have high levels of gun homicide. I point out: those countries don’t have strong rule of law; corruption and criminal intimidation is rampant in the police, the judiciary,…

…(from courts to roads to police to the military to “rule of law” to relatively low funding costs for borrowing in the United States, etc.). One suspects that the reason…

…federal lands and bolstering local police and fire departments. Republicans said the spending authorized in the bill violated limits that Congress agreed to last year. Democrats fell two votes shy…

…systems and police forces, and selling off their assets to pay bondholders. This has become the main cause of America’s rising unemployment, helping drive down consumer demand in a Keynesian…

…Elizabeth Warren’s piece today in Politico, called Stop riggingsystem against small business. The other is Bill Keller’s column today in the New York Times, called The Leak Police. These articles…

…for another reason—until it could go into effect. After all, if it really was all about security, the police will act completely appropriately. And if they do not, there will…

…see the world this way. … “The missing element is in fact…the role of government policy…” Graeber goes on to explain how government foster ‘the market’. Laws, police, monetary policy,…

Via Truthout this article points us to a trend in some states that instead of ‘restoring’ state government funding for services such as teachers, firefighters, and police, tax cuts are…