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I Like Big Knives:
The Blackhawk Tatang

(The Feature Article)

L. Neil Smith's
The Libertarian Enterprise

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Official Journal of the National Recall Coordinating Committees

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Number 613, April 3, 2011
"To advance knowledge and to correct errors,
unrestricted freedom of discussion is required."


Background Checks?
Background Checks?
by Rex May
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Phoebus Krumm
Phoebus Krumm
by L. Neil Smith, Scott Bieser, and "~3~"
Coming soon from BigHead Press


 
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Free Shaun Lee List of WikiLeaks mirrors:
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Exposing War Crimes is NOT a crime!
Free Bradley Manning


 
L. Neil Smith personally recommends Climate Depot
as the best general source of infomation on the subject.
 




THE CURRENT ISSUE

EDITORIAL MATTERS:

Be sure and circulate "The Plan".

My wife was ordering something from Amazon.com the other day and the total wasn't enough to get the free shipping, so she took a gander at my Amazon wish list and picked out something to raise the total to over the magic number. A nice surprise it was, 'cause I'd just finished a book on Richard Wagner and was wanting to next read about that red-headed genius Berlioz. Here's something I found on page 20 of his Memoirs. Sound familiar?:

Surrounded by this ghastly confusion of justice and injustice, good and evil, truth and falsehood, hearing a language spoken whose words are perverted from their normal meaning, what is to prevent one from going completely mad?
—The Memoirs of Hector Berlioz, page 20
Written between 1848 and 1865.
Translated and edited by David Cairns
Everyman's Library No. 231
New York & Toronto: Alfred A. Knopf, 2002
[Amazon.com link]

Our reprint of J.B. Bury's A History of Freedom of Thought stopped at Chapter 7 in issue 607, and begins again in this issue with Chapter 8 (the last chapter). Sorry for the delay.


L. Neil Smith's novel Ceres has been published for Kindle, buy and download it from this this link, and on paper, buy it from Amazon.com from this link.


Remember, L. Neil Smith's Pallas can be ordered at Amazon.com for delivery to your door. Click [HERE]


L. Neil Smith's complete novel Ceres is also on the web at bigheadpress.com


The Crystal Empire is now avalable from Amazon.com in the Phoenix Pick Edition reprint.


The graphical novel Phoebus Krumm by L. Neil Smith, Scott Bieser and the artist known as ~3~ is now complete on the web at: bigheadpress.com


"Where We Stand"—a handbook & guide for libertarian/tea-partian action is on the web at where-we-stand.com (a.k.a. "The Little Gold Book")


Mr. Smith's work is featured on "The Heart of the Matter" website.

Be sure and check L. Neil Smith's blogs at BigHeadPress.com and "The Moratorium".

Remember our e-mail discussion lists you can join: [this one]

or mail to:
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We are a Reader-Supported eMagazine.

Ken Holder
Editor-in-Chief

editor@ncc-1776.org


Time Peeper

ARTICLES

Nullification Act

Classified Ads
Three ads this week. We always have three ads.
READ ARTICLE

Letters to the Editor
from Paul Bonneau, Crazy Al, E.J. Totty, and L. Neil Smith
READ ARTICLE

I Like Big Knives:
The Blackhawk Tatang

by L. Neil Smith
It has been my experience, at least so far, that people who live, work, and defend themselves every day with knives tend to prefer them large. I have discussed Bowie knives and kukris. Another case in point is the barong, wielded mostly by the Moros of the Philippines, the small but madly fierce warriors who forced the U.S. Army to throw its puny .38s on the junkheap of firearms history in favor of a return to the old, reliable .45 Colt, and ultimately to the 1911 .45 of song and legend.
READ ARTICLE

The Arrogance of Empire
by Bob Wallace
After thinking about this for several years, I have concluded brutally humiliating people is the worst problem in the world. It is, however, the reverse side of the coin. On the other side is hubris—arrogance, moral blindness, wanton violence.
READ ARTICLE

Tyranny
by Jim Davidson
You live in a police state. The government is arbitrary. Anything you do is illegal if they say so. Everyone who works for government in any capacity at any level is evil.
READ ARTICLE

A History of Freedom of Thought
Chapter VIII
The Justification of Liberty of Thought

by John Bagnell Bury (1861-1927)
Most men who have been brought up in the free atmosphere of a modern State sympathize with liberty in its long struggle with authority and may find it difficult to see that anything can be said for the tyrannical, and as they think extraordinarily perverse, policy by which communities and governments persistently sought to stifle new ideas and suppress free speculation. The conflict sketched in these pages appears as a war between light and darkness. We exclaim that altar and throne formed a sinister conspiracy against the progress of humanity. We look back with horror at the things which so many champions of reason endured at the hands of blind, if not malignant, bearers of authority.
READ ARTICLE

Atlantea The Beautiful No. 119
by L. Neil Smith and Rex May
Number 119 of a weekly cartoon series.
READ ARTICLE


Agenda 21: The United Nations Programme of Action
UN Agenda 21
Planning for Your future, serf!



www.baloocartoons.com


The Venus Belt cover
The Venus Belt

by L. Neil Smith

Phoenix Pick Edition
Paperback, 166 Pages
Click cover pic to buy from Amazon.com

Crystal Empire cover
The Crystal Empire

by L. Neil Smith

Phoenix Pick Edition
Paperback, 378 Pages
Click cover pic to buy from Amazon.com


Tom Paine Maru
Tom Paine Maru

(Click to buy at Amazon.com)
Reprinted by PhoenixPick.com (An Imprint of Arc Manor)
Hope cover
Hope

(Click to buy at Amazon.com)
Reprinted by PhoenixPick.com (An Imprint of Arc Manor)


The Last Sonuvabitch of Klepton
The Last
Sonuvabitch
of Klepton
Archive


Roswell Texas Cover
Roswell, Texas

by L. Neil Smith and Rex F. May
Illustrated by Scott Bieser
Colored by Jen Zach
Published by Bighead Press, 2008

Amazon.com
TPB:TGN
The Probability Broach:
The Graphic Novel

by L. Neil Smith
Illustrated by Scott Bieser
Published by Bighead Press, 2004

Amazon.com


Forge of the Elders: Okay, Here's the Deal

A Brilliant Idea

Another Goddamned Idea


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