http://www.campaignforliberty.com/…

On Wednesday, according to news reports, James W. Von Brunn, a longtime belligerent racist and anti-Semite, walked into the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum and opened fire, murdering a security guard before he himself was shot and neutralized. Good people everywhere recognize the vicious criminality of his attack, and the particular insidiousness of his motivation to lash out where he did.

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Another excellent article by Mr. Gregory.

http://www.lewrockwell.com/…

The rightwing attacked Stewart for his cool and well-thought-out position that Truman was a war criminal for his atomic bombings.

So here Stewart is, cravenly retracting his wonderful moment of truth and logical consistency. He bends over backwards to make himself look respectable, to laugh off his “stupid” condemnation of Truman’s murderous actions.

Of course Truman was a war criminal. Beyond Hiroshima and Nagasaki was Operation Keelhaul, whereby Truman helped Stalin round up millions of expatriates and subject them to Soviet slavery (and in many cases death). Then there was his undeclared war of aggression in Korea, where he targeted civilians with napalm and deliberately destroyed dams to flood villages filled with helpless people.

Truman is one of my litmus tests for the left. For all their problems, leftists who at least are antiwar enough, and nonpartisan enough, to recognize that Truman, domestic dictator, architect of the Cold War and butcher of millions and destroyer of cities, is not any more admirable than the relatively less criminal George W. Bush, tend to get my respect. Those who defend Truman’s acts of mass barbarism represent all the worst “liberal” ideals of the 20th century. On the other hand, those, like Stewart, who seem to have the instinctual desire to speak the truth, only to backtrack and defend one of history’s greatest murderers, are perhaps even more obnoxious than the latter group.

http://consultingbyrpm.com/…

In the comments of my post about Anthony Gregory’s songwriting fan, Douglas pointed us to the Paul Krugman song:

The AG song was much cooler because the writer showed that he really had read Anthony’s stuff. In contrast, although the song above sounds more like a “real” pop song, all the writer really proves he knows is that Krugman (a) writes for the NYT, (b) maintains a blog, (c) thinks a lot (sic),* and (d) won the Nobel. I give the writer a tiny bit of credit for ripping Geithner, but everybody’s doing it.

* This is where I actually go overboard and make unfair criticisms of my intellectual opponents. Everybody’s doing it these days on the intertubes.

I agree with Bob. Bosco’s work has more heart. A bosco authored song bashing the Treasury, Federal Reserve, and friends would be fun I’m sure.

http://consultingbyrpm.com/…

Anthony Gregory in the House

I get a few emails from fans, but nobody has written a song about me. Anthony played it for us at the Austrian Scholars Conference. Yuks all around.
# posted by Bob Murphy @ 10:54 AM

Congrats?

Inspired by Liberty Forum and Dave Ridley saying that people should create their own media, I decided to write a song about Anthony Gregory.  You can learn more about Anthony Gregory at his website.  Here you go, lyrics follow after the break:

Anthony Gregory (mp3|ogg)

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I’ve not been recording the talks I have gone to but at some point I’m sure some of those who have will post to YouTube. Thing are going well so far.

Missed the first set of speakers due to conversing with Wayne of Free Talk Live, Glenn Jacobs and Michael Manna of T4Show.com.

Saw Glenn Jacobs and Adam Kokesh speak. Both were very good. For two men who’s careers have/had nothing to do with speaking they do it well. Had lunch with Anthony Gregory.

Mary Ruwart’s dinner speech on the reasons for high cost perscription drugs was quite good though much of the info is available in her book Healing Our World.