warren v. district of columbia Archives - Cop Block

Border Patrol, East of El Paso on I-10

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VIDEO: Free Talk Live Host Refuses Border Patrol Citizenship Question

January 23, 2016January 23, 2016 Ian Freeman 732 Views Accountability, black's law dictionary, Border Patrol, checkpoint, citizenship, Civil rights, cop block, copblock.org, Dishonesty, El Paso, Filming police, Free Talk Live, freedom, Harassment, I-10, Ian Freeman, mark edge, no victim no crime, police, police accountability, police have no duty to protect you, Police State, reasonable articulable suspicion, reasonable suspicion, rights, strike the root, Texas, TX, U.S. Supreme Court, video, warren v. district of columbia

Mark Edge is a host of nationally syndicated talk radio show, “Free Talk Live“. This week, he and his family

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Why Government Policing Monopolies Can Neither Serve Nor Protect You

August 18, 2015May 9, 2016 Asa J 513 Views anarcho-capitalism, arbitration, barrier of entry, capitalism, common law, competition, contract, copblock, copblock.org, cost-benefit analysis, Economic Calculation in the Socialist Commonwealth, Economics and Knowledge, F.A. Hayek, government monopoly, Hans Hermann Hoppe, knowledge problem, limited liability, ludwig von mises, market policing, monopoly, price signals, price system, private law society, private prisons, private property, regulation, socialist calculation problem, State or Private Law Society, taxation, The Use of Knowledge in Society, victimless crimes, voluntary exchange, voluntaryism, warren v. district of columbia

In 1920, the great Austrian economist Ludwig von Mises expanded on what is known as the “economic” or “socialist calculation

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Police Have No Duty to Protect You

February 12, 2013February 4, 2014 Pete Eyre 2391 Views balisteri v. pacifica police department, ben yakas, better than a cop, Castle Rock v. Gonzales, coercive monopoly, cop block, copblock.org, deshaney v. winnegabo county, Featured, incentives, joseph lozito, legal land, maksim gelman, New York, new york police department, no duty to protect, nyc, Pete Eyre, police accountability, strike the root, warren v. district of columbia

If you pay for a good or service, don’t you expect some benefit in return? If you walked into a

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