The purpose of this blog is similar to many blogs out there: to spread ideas. Particularly my ideas. I consider myself a rational, active minded person. I love the discussion of ideas but if you use any logical fallacies, prepare to be called out on them. I am interested in individual liberty and the philosophies involved with liberty. I refuse to label myself as this type of philosopher or that, because I think broad labels lead to dogmatism and regression of ideas. Respect begets respect, so keep that in mind when commenting.
Please feel free to browse through my public posts to get a feel for who I am and what I think. If you are not a member, I have just recently made it so you can comment on my public posts, however the comment will first need to be approved by me, so please be patient. If you wish to view the rest of my writings (70% of this blog is only viewable to members) please register or login. If you like what I have to say, be sure to subscribe to my RSS feed as well: 
March 29th, 2008, 12:25 pm
I was driving down the road last night and suddenly there was a loud POP inside of my car. It was so loud my ears rang for several seconds and I was a little disoriented. Then I noticed a perfect spiderweb of cracks on my windshield circling my GPS. I’ve never seen anything like it and I am a little bummed that I have to replace my windshield, but at least I got some cool pictures out of it.
Any ideas? I can feel a little chip out of my windshield where the crack seems to originate from, but other than that all of the cracking seems to be internal.
March 25th, 2008, 10:36 am
Download it here: On Truth, The Tyranny of Illusion by Stefan Molyneux
This is the book that started the biggest change in my life. If you are interested in seeking the most freedom in your life, this is where I recommend you start.
March 9th, 2008, 4:48 pm
Freedomain Radio has a great new feature. Since there are now over 1000 podcasts at FDR, the Philosophysician was created to help narrow them down into custom feeds. Try it out! It’s the best philosophical education out there, and it’s free (donations suggested if you find the podcasts valuable!)