Category Archives: Utopia in General

The president-elect also outlined a plan over the weekend aimed at creating or saving 2.5 million jobs over the next two years by spending billions of dollars on public work projects and developing alternative energy sources. That’s a start on … Continue reading →

A farmer would not let his food crops fight it out with the weeds, the predators, and the parasites. The farmer must decide what food crops he wants. He must cultivate and nourish the most profitible crops. The market-place is … Continue reading →

Now that the Democrats are in complete control, they have no excuses. 1.) The first Benchmark for the Democrats is to create tens of millions of new jobs. Note that there are about 50 million Americans that are not working. … Continue reading →

Main Entry: 1ad hoc Pronunciation: ˈad-ˈhäk, -ˈhōk; ˈäd-ˈhōk Function: adverb Etymology: Latin, for this Date: 1659 : for the particular end or case at hand without consideration of wider application Regardless of who wins, I strongly hope that NO ad … Continue reading →

Communism is the belief that a big totalitarian government should spread the wealth to all. Liberalism is the belief that the only right of government is to protect the rights of the people. Capitalism is a free market system Main … Continue reading →

The following Wall Street Journal Articles reflect, in many ways, the opinions of this site. Click on the two following links to read the entire article. Obama and the Politics of Crowds: The political genius of the man is that … Continue reading →

Re: Times Article In interviews, Mr. Obama was modest and careful. (In a rare slip, he told The Associated Press: “I’m not interested in the suburbs. The suburbs bore me.”) In contrast, the Utopianstates is totally fascinated by the suburbs … Continue reading →

We use taxes to redistribute the wealth of the working class while keeping the opulent in total control. Look at social security. Bill Gates pays 15,000 of 50,000,000,000 in social security. I’ve paid 15,000 of 100,000 (including my employer’s contribution … Continue reading →