Uncommon Sense
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  • Joe Sobran

    Liberalism succinctly

  • Hugo L. Black

    Historical benefits of anonymity

  • Louis D. Brandeis

    Free speech in peace and in war

  • Adolf Hitler

    Marxist breeding ground

  • Harry S. Truman

    Censorship and oppression

  • George Washington

    Reason needs freedom of speech

  • Auberon Herbert

    The career of a politician

  • Abraham Lincoln

    Preserving respect and esteem

  • Frederick Soddy

    Honest money needed

  • Harry S. Truman

    The politician’s alternative

  • George Orwell

    Political language

  • Hannah Arendt

    Free press

  • Alexander Solzhenitsyn

    What war is good for

  • Barry Goldwater

    The Federal Reserve

  • Milton Friedman

    Taxation without representation

  • Galileo Galilei

    Use it or lose it

  • Ludwig von Mises

    The free market

  • Charley Reese

    Preserving our liberty

  • Herbert Spencer

    Reject appeals to authority

  • James Madison

    Equal protection

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Pithy sayings and brilliant observations.

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“Perhaps the sentiments contained in the following pages, are not yet sufficiently fashionable to procure them general favor; a long habit of not thinking a thing wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being right, and raises at first a formidable outcry in defense of custom. But the tumult soon subsides.” — Thomas Paine

“There can be no public or private virtue unless the foundation of action is the practice of truth.” — George Jacob Holyoake