Politics

The Home Secretary Theresa May introduced a revised ‘Snoopers Charter’ to Parliament that could reduce security and liberty for millions of people. Critics claim that the Investigatory Powers Bill could erode basic British values and set an example for the failures of so called modern democracies. The Guardian reports: The government proposed a fundamental shift in the relationship between citizens, the internet and the state in its 300-page draft investigatory powers bill.

The Super Tuesday results were almost as discouraging for Rubio as they could be. Jonathan Chait explains:

Then finally, the collapse culminated in a humiliating 1-for-11 showing for Rubio on Super Tuesday.

Submitted by John Whitehead via The Rutherford Institute,

“The main problem in any democracy is that crowd-pleasers are generally brainless swine who can go out on a stage & whup their supporters into an orgiastic frenzy—then go back to the office & sell every one of the poor bastards down the tube for a nickel apiece.” ? Hunter S. Thompson

Politics today is not about Republicans and Democrats.

Ron Paul declared today that he opposes any compromise of liberty in the face of US government efforts to defeat encryption used to protect Americans’ private information.

Last month, we profiled Calais, or “the jungle” as it’s known.

The infamous refugee camp has been the subject of quite a bit of media coverage of late and now, France is tearing it down. "With the orange-vested workers again protected by dense lines of riot police as they knocked down huts with hammers and power tools, the debris then lifted into skips by diggers, a dozen or so migrants and activists climbed on to the roofs of shacks next in line to be demolished," The Guardian notes.