Jacob Hornberger is not a third way "privitizer," managed global trade or anarcho capitalist type of libertarian. Instead he espouses consistent principles of Liberty regarding parenthood, private property and the establishment of a moral and legitimate government. Hear how America's rapidly growing government is threatening the core of our civil liberties.

Tools: www.FFF.org

Government's ability to take your property and give it to a government "partner" is at the center of the Sustainable Development's new world economic system. Institute for Justice presses the Kelo case in the Supreme Court seeking to restore the "public use" requirement of the Fifth Amendment. This may be the most important case decision in the last 150 years. Featuring guest Scott Bullock, Attorney with the Institute for Justice.

9/3/11 - Land Trust of Santa Cruz County, a coordination between insiders and government officials, creates the Santa Cruz County wildlands and buffer zone maps. Michael Shaw and Daniel Beckett discuss the implications.

Air Date: September 3, 2011- KSCO Perspectives 1080 AM, Santa Cruz, CA

"Public Private Partners Create Mappings for New Land Use in Santa Cruz County"

Don't miss our continuing expose` of how the Positivist philosophy of Auguste Comte drives Sustainable Development. First time guest Erica Carle demonstrates how Positivism accounts for the modern philosophical origins of the environmental movement, the re-ordering of the family unit, the centralization of economic and political power (public/private partnerships) and much more. Gather your children (over 12) for this show. Tools: Philosophical Roots Underlying the Sustainable Development Vision. Article By Erica Carle.

The Liberty Committee is a beltway coalition of individuals who are doing their best to hold back the flood of nonsensical and horrifying legislation being passed by a lame duck Congress. They have steadfastly refused to compromise on issues such as the wholesale drugging of America's children, or the sovereignty-busting Law of the Sea Treaty.

At the end of 2004, despite the efforts of the Liberty Committee and nearly 20,000 Americans who contacted their representatives, Congress pushed through the compulsory mental health screening legislation, but Ron Paul and other representatives hope to regain some ground in the new session that starts in January.