Video streaming by UstreamFlying blind by going against God’s law: Stellar Therapy Services in Chattanooga, favoring gays; Gov. Haslam, trying to draw the best students into service to the state, the highest possible line of work; and governments as business actors cannot act rationally because they cannot determine the price of any good or service. They fly blindly. • Local economy is a way to see the ground, and to land safely — a beacon of good sense amid statism clouds. Josh Jennings tells how he started Hamilton funeral home in Chattanooga, challenging the high price and monocultures of national chains in Hixson. Ten local people sought to invest in the business when it opened, indicating local capital thirsting for an outlet. • Also, suppressing dissent denies vital information to state-controlled systems; the drive toward consistency and atheism in public schools; and questions about the official narrative of 9/11, the attack on the Pentagon and the felling of the Twin Towers, where the explosion line during their collapse dropped more quickly than free-falling debris.
Jennings defies deathcare chains; flying blind under socialism, suppression of dissent, 9/11 questions
Crockett's sweeping proposals include high-speed rail, green theory
Thanks to mom, homeschooling's social capital will aid crisis ahead
Why there will be no revolution; the global context for local economy
In transsexual economy, U.S. seeks prosperity in debt, hope in coercion
Local economy most conducive to good health, study suggests
Rebate raiders hit Pilot Flying J to intimidate Haslams, local economy
Basis of rebuilding local economy: Local agriculture
100 PILOT tax break deals in city to hit $400 million; is that fair?
Ordinance boldly discriminates
Pencil plant in Hamilton County partakes of 'I, pencil' miracle
Just when city needs revitalization, bows of light arc over horizon
Lawyers in bus crash lawsuits yield open secret about a lost liberty
Tennessee justice says social order, peace depend of Sabbath rest
Will Americans’ mania for rules make up for loss of character?
City slow to enforce misshapen Airbnb ban