A wonderful collection of essays by the late, great William Norman Grigg

No Quarter: The Ravings of William Norman Grigg

Grigg, William Norman

Criminal Law

The Libertarian Institute

Edited Transcripts of 38 interviews of Dr. Ron Paul by Scott Horton, on war, peace, liberty, economics and everything that matters most in politics and policy.

The Great Ron Paul: The Scott Horton Show Interviews 2004–2019

Politics & Social Sciences

Horton, Scott

Politics & Government

In this incredible volume of essays, collected over 30 years, Sheldon Richman exposes the true history of Israeli dispossession of the Palestinians. Coming to Palestine turns the typical story most Americans have been told about Israel's founding on its head. It is a ringing endorsement of reason, freedom, peace, and toleration in Palestine and Israel.

Coming to Palestine

Richman, Sheldon

Constitutional Law

A collection of essays by libertarian scholar Sheldon Richman

What Social Animals Owe to Each Other

Business & Money

Economics

After 20 years, the counter-productive War on Terrorism has failed and must be ended immediately.

Enough Already: Time to End the War on Terrorism

History

Americas

This book contains interviews conducted over more than a decade with experts of all descriptions — including Daniel Ellsberg, Seymour Hersh, Gar Alperovitz, Hans Kristensen, Gordon Prather, Joe Cirincione and more — about the threat of nuclear war between major and minor powers, the nuclear arms-industrial complex, the nuclear programs and weapons of the so-called “rogue states” of Iraq, Iran, Syria, Israel and North Korea, the bitter truths and eternal lessons of America’s nuclear bombing of Japan in World War II and the dedicated activists working to abolish the bomb for all time.

Hotter Than the Sun: Time to Abolish Nuclear Weapons Scott Horton interviews Daniel Ellsberg, Seymour Hersh, Gar Alperovitz, Hans Kristensen, Joe Cirincione and more.

Provoked: How Washington Started the New Cold War with Russia and the Catastrophe in Ukraine

Russia

There exist two blatant contradictions which roughly ninety-nine percent of 
intellectuals, journalists, and voters erroneously believe. 
On the one hand, they say that the free market must be regulated in 
order to prevent monopolies. It is assumed that these monopolies would 
have such great power over the market that their customers would be 
forced to settle for products far more expensive than, and inferior to, those 
that would be offered under competitive market conditions. On the other 
hand, these intellectuals, journalists, and voters explicitly advocate that one 
group (government) monopolize the money supply, policing, courts, 
taxation, legislation, compulsory education, and a myriad of other things 
that we may consider to be vitally important. 
Second, the vast majority of people recognize the moral legitimacy of the 
biblical commandments “Thou Shalt Not Steal” and “Thou Shalt Not 
Murder.” Yet, when it comes to the practices of taxation and war, these 
principles are blatantly disregarded by almost everyone. If taxation is not 
theft, why can only governments do such a thing? Why not simply allow all 
organizations, companies, clubs, churches, or individuals to issue taxes? 
It should therefore come as no surprise that governments are infamous 
for delivering poor quality. Imagine a restaurant where you had to pay 
regardless of whether they brought food to your table. 
Likewise, war is simply a euphemism for theft-funded mass murder, a 
blatant crime that we would never dismiss if non-government actors were to 
engage in it. 
What if justice required us not to have double standards? This book 
seeks to dispel the belief that morality applies differently to government 
employees. If it is immoral for me to do something — say, conscript people 
to perform labor against their will — how can I justifiably vote for a 
representative to do such a thing on my behalf? 
Many real criticisms apply to the free market: greed, envy, dog-eat-dog 
mentalities, short-sightedness, etc. The problem with all of those criticisms 
is that they apply many times over to the state, since, by definition, the state 
does not face competition and one cannot opt out of funding it. While voluntarily 
funded competing organizations may have shortcomings, they are preferable 
to the coercively funded monopolies of the state. 
The following collection of essays, excerpts, and quotes has given me the 
intellectual capacity to stop hating people based on arbitrary differences and 
to focus on what really matters. Should I achieve my ends in life violently 
with threats, or voluntarily with persuasion? 
The corporate press will explicitly seek to divide people of goodwill 
based on gender, income, race, nationality, and any numerous other 
interchangeable sources of division to suit their agenda. No longer should 
we tolerate such an obvious scam. 
These passages, which can be read in any order, are what convinced me 
to abandon statism and embrace voluntaryism.

The Voluntaryist Handbook: A Collection of Essays, Excerpts, and Quotes

Knight, Keith

Questioning the COVID Company Line: Critical Thinking in Hysterical Times

Calhoun, Laurie

Philosophy

Diary of a Psychosis: How Public Health Disgraced Itself During COVID Mania

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Woods Jr., Thomas E.

Diseases & Physical Ailments

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Books by The Libertarian Institute