There are no incentives anywhere in the system to reduce healthcare costs. Let’s bring those incentives back, and make medicine truly universal through lower costs…
I have seen your YouTube videos and looked at your site, and your web presence is off to a grand start. You are a fine looking Libertarian candidate. Charismatic and workng effectively to put your message across, always improving. Good work.
I’ve been libertarian since 1992 but not Libertarian until now. Perhaps you can answer a question which has long troubled me: a libertarian functionary of a strong, central government is an existential nightmare. Your daily conduct must be in direct conflict with what you know to be right and the mark of your final success is your wn unemmployment.
If, on the other hand, you see your legislative tenure as long-term, understanding that the struggle will be lengthy and require a growing Libertarian presence over a span of years, you follow a well-worn path which leaves you susceptible to the squirts and berries of a system whose stock and trade is neutralizing reformers and idealists.
So my question is, what do you think it will take in total to make a complete libertarian change in the US? How will the change progress? What milestones would you be looking for? What will it look like when you’re done? Okay, four questions.
Terry Stern
ps all the portrait photos of you on the main page are black and white (except for the one which slices off the top of your head and makes you look like you’re in a wheel chair) while all the rest of th world is in color (all of them excellent, telling very vibrant and visually compelling stories of you in your mix with others). I’d rather see you in color, too. You’re a handsome guy.
Terry Stern 10.8.10
I have seen your YouTube videos and looked at your site, and your web presence is off to a grand start. You are a fine looking Libertarian candidate. Charismatic and workng effectively to put your message across, always improving. Good work.
I’ve been libertarian since 1992 but not Libertarian until now. Perhaps you can answer a question which has long troubled me: a libertarian functionary of a strong, central government is an existential nightmare. Your daily conduct must be in direct conflict with what you know to be right and the mark of your final success is your wn unemmployment.
If, on the other hand, you see your legislative tenure as long-term, understanding that the struggle will be lengthy and require a growing Libertarian presence over a span of years, you follow a well-worn path which leaves you susceptible to the squirts and berries of a system whose stock and trade is neutralizing reformers and idealists.
So my question is, what do you think it will take in total to make a complete libertarian change in the US? How will the change progress? What milestones would you be looking for? What will it look like when you’re done? Okay, four questions.
Terry Stern
ps all the portrait photos of you on the main page are black and white (except for the one which slices off the top of your head and makes you look like you’re in a wheel chair) while all the rest of th world is in color (all of them excellent, telling very vibrant and visually compelling stories of you in your mix with others). I’d rather see you in color, too. You’re a handsome guy.