Archive for September 3rd, 2012

How Do We Value Labor?

How Do We Value Labor?

The value placed upon labor is an element in a society because it reflects the social structure as well as the scale of social values. One’ society, even globally, is in a state of change making for difficulties. Thus it is needful to maintain a good attitude toward work and toil which affects not only society but one’s own soul.

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Children of the Beast

Children of the Beast

Most people see the conflict between limited government and big government as a political battle between conservatives and liberals. This conflict is much more profound than political theory can encompass. Many of our elected leaders are “Children of The Beast.” Many of our citizens have become “Children of The Beast.” They worship the glory and the power of “The Beast,” they accept gifts from “The Beast,” and they become dependent upon “The Beast.”

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The ‘Gay’-Activist Science Deniers

The ‘Gay’-Activist Science Deniers

Woe to any scientist with an interest in objectively researching and reporting on “LGBT”-related issues. If your findings fail the left’s socio-political “butterflies-and-rainbows” litmus test, the “progressive” establishment will try to destroy you – guaranteed. Thus, on these matters, honest scientific inquiry will require courage. Fortunately, some researchers still have the courage to follow the evidence where it leads.

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South Dakota communities, is your front door open to guests?

South Dakota communities, is your front door open to guests?

Our state still has a few weeks to go for its tourist season. We won’t know if it has been a good period or not for some time yet. But as one couple told me, more tourists are traveling the “back roads” this year. Is your community’s front door open for them? Remember, hunting season isn’t that far away.

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The first page of the 1783 Treaty of Paris (Source: OurDocuments.gov)

In the Name of the Most Holy and Undivided Trinity

“In the name of the most holy and undivided Trinity.” Thus began the Treaty of Paris which ended the Revolutionary War. The Treaty was signed by Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, who later became the 2nd President, and John Jay, the first Chief Justice, concluding: “Done at Paris, this THIRD DAY of SEPTEMBER, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three.”

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