Challenging Opinions >>

Chris Kelly is the coauthor of the books Italy Invades and America Invades. He’s also writes the American Conservative in London blog. The book Christopher Columbus and the Conquest of Paradise by Kirkpatrick Sale was where I got my references for Christopher Colombus.

John Snider is a member of American Atheists, and a prominent member of the Atlanta Freethought Society. He’s also a celebrant with the Humanist Society which means he conducts weddings and other ceremonies. He’s also a prolific writer including for Skeptic, for Secular Nation, and for Philosophy Now, as well as being the founder of … Continue reading "CO008 John Snider on Reforming Islam"

Dr Jerome Huyler is the author of Everything You Have: The Case Against Welfare and Locke in America: The Moral Philosophy of the Founding Era. He is also a former assistant professor at Seton Hall University.

Dr Robert Waldmann is a professor of economics at the University of Rome Tor Vergata and he’s the editor of the Angry Bear blog. Here are some of the facts that we discussed about the cost of healthcare and the corresponding life expectancy in various countries.

Vox Day writes the blog Vox Popoli. This is a reference to the No True Scotsman fallacy that I mentioned in the discussion.

Eric Schansberg is writer of the SchansBlog. He was a Libertarian candidate for the US Congress, and he’s the author of the books Turn Neither to the Right Nor to the Left, Poor Policy: How Government Harms the Poor and Inheriting the Promised Land: Lessons in Victorious Christian Living from the Book of Joshua. As a professor of Economics at … Continue reading "CO004 Eric Schansberg on Libertarianism"

RiShawn Biddle is the editor of DropoutNation.net, the leading online outlet covering and commenting on American public education and school reform. In the piece we mentioned the book Freakonomics.

Ali Sina is a former Muslim, originally from Iran, and he’s the editor of FaithFreedom.org.

Dr Mark Thornton is an economist with the Mises Institute, which is named after the Austrian economist,  Ludwig von Mises, who was one of the inspirations for the Austrian school of economics. I referred to in our conversation to the Clean Air Act of 1956, which was a successful government response to London’s Great Smog.