How should I confront Bernie Sanders?
The Democrat students on my campus have succeeded in convincing a Bernie Sanders staffer to come to campus tonight to convince Sanders that he should come to my campus later this year.
I am not going to confront the staffer. However, I want to generate a seminal moment on our behalf.
I will take ideas, but at this point I am planning to ask:
Mr. Sanders: You have proclaimed that you will see to it that state university tuition be free. Your wife drove a college into bankruptcy. Your policy will put a producer like me out of work. On what basis do you proclaim a right upon my money and my right to earn a living as a professor at a private university?"
I am not going to confront the staffer. However, I want to generate a seminal moment on our behalf.
I will take ideas, but at this point I am planning to ask:
Mr. Sanders: You have proclaimed that you will see to it that state university tuition be free. Your wife drove a college into bankruptcy. Your policy will put a producer like me out of work. On what basis do you proclaim a right upon my money and my right to earn a living as a professor at a private university?"
Ask Bernie why people support a socialist looter who has never held a job outside of elected office.
I think you are better off writing an opinion article with research proving just how moronic Sanders and all his supporters are.
However, if Sanders is the Dem candidate they will lose so badly that liberty might have a chance for recovery. Maybe let the Dems drive off the cliff into the abyss.
He's a piece of work. I don't know where to start, jbrenner. Heard a philosopher I often listen to describe him as "a snake in the grass", and I think that nails it.
Good luck. Maybe ask him, "What if, in the wake of your being elected, middle-class people decide to start hiding their assets?" That would get a fun answer, I bet.
I think that the way I worded the question would not be a reason for me being terminated from my professorial position and yet still get the Objectivist point across. I like my shrug job of being a professor. I could be far more productive in my own businesses, but do not feel confident about the economic situation in the US for a sufficiently long time to start my third business yet.
The point is excellent if obvious. Anything that has a cost is not free, the policy is a disguised way of saying- other people's money.