Post by Skyler J. Collins. Editor's Break 016 is a look at the role facts play in forming our opinions, beliefs, and convictions, and whether we should reexamine them from time to time as new facts enter our understanding. While these ideas apply to all

Post by Skyler J. Collins. Editor's Break 015 is a look at how capitalists, entrepreneurs, and all around free market supporters and promoters can easily flip the rhetoric of our enemies and use it against them. How? By simply adding the adjective "preda

Post by Skyler J. Collins. Editor's Break 014 looks at the claim that private property violates the non-aggression principle (NAP) by initiating aggression via threat against all would-be trespassers. Skyler disagrees, and shares his reasons why.

Post by Skyler J. Collins. Editor’s Break 013 is an analysis of the Milo Yiannopoulos and UC Berkeley issue that’s seen a protest turn into a riot. Once again, ill-defined property ownership stemming from government intervention in the lives

Post by Skyler J. Collins. Editor's Break 012 answers these two questions submitted to Skyler: 1) "Why do so many libertarians seem so jaded?" and 2) "What can a libertarian do to be happier?" This episode is unusually long for this series clocking in at

Post by Skyler J. Collins. Editor's Break 011 shares Skyler's answer and thoughts to the question, "Does recruiting and organizing for the purposes of ethnic cleansing constitute a credible threat of violence?" It may, or may not, depending on a lot of d

Post by Skyler J. Collins. Editor's Break 010 answers the question "Why do governments license our rights?" In other words, why do governments force us to pay them to obtain their permission to do certain things? The answer shouldn't surprise you.

Post by Skyler J. Collins. Editor's Break 009 is a condensed chronicling of Skyler's life over the last year and a half and why he experiences more stress and anxiety than he used to. He finishes with one simple, albeit morbid, trick that helps him manag

Post by Skyler J. Collins. Editor's Break 008 has Skyler answering the question, "Is taxation theft?" His answer is yes, and the reason is very simple. If you can't prove with facts and evidence that someone owes you money, then they don't owe you money,

Post by Skyler J. Collins. Editor's Break 007 has Skyler analyzing the day's US presidential inauguration from his politically apathetic perspective. Nothing to see here. Meet the new boss, same as the old boss. Et cetera, et cetera. He concludes by remi