The more people expect from government, the more biased they become against limiting government power.

We are asking the wrong question. The issue is not who should be trusted with all the power of the Presidency. Instead, we must ask how much power any candidate can be trusted with.

It is amazing to think after all that has happened in this country in the last few years, the last few decades, that so many people have this blind faith that government is our friend and therefore, we don’t need protections against it.

For the average person walking down a dark street late at night, a promise from a politician is worth far less than a .38 Special.

Some politicians are aware of the Bill of Rights. It seems that the opposition party is far more likely to invoke it, to wave it in the air, this is what we saw from a lot of republicans during the Clinton Administration, and we are seeing the same from Democrats under Bush.

Once a person becomes a government dependent, his moral standing to resist the expansion of government power is fatally compromised.

The more powerful government becomes, the more abuses it commits and the more lies it must tell.