Question About Weekends

Hey readers- I just want to know how often you visit The Humble Libertarian on weekends. Do you visit it more, or less, or about the same as you do on weekdays? Would you be disappointed if we stopped publishing posts on weekends (with the exception of important breaking stories) and confined our posts to the five day work-week?

It's something I'm considering doing because traffic on most websites is notoriously low on weekends (no exception here) and it might be worthwhile to save that time to create better content on the five days that more people are visiting the site. It might be worth trying for a month just to see the results.

But if anyone has any objections, I'd love to hear it. It's not like traffic falls off the map on weekends, we just have fewer visitors, and perhaps the ones we do have are you regular readers, in which case I want to keep providing you with good news and commentary on weekends as well.

Let me know what you think!

W. E. Messamore,
Editor in Chief, THL
Articles | Author's Page

My 2011 Trip

Hey Patriots! Hope your New Year is off to a good start! I am multitasking my head off to prepare for a trip around the country of indefinite length and scope starting next week. I'll be headed for Colorado first where I'll investigate medical cannabis laws and their effects; then I'll be flying out to Washington DC for the month of February to attend CPAC and ISFLC; and after that I'll move north to New Hampshire to spend March hanging with members of the Free State Project and learning more about it. I'm not positive what's next after that, but I've got a general inkling, and it might involve venturing overseas to learn a little more about the broader world around us and relay everything I see to you readers here at The Humble Libertarian ! Wish me luck and keep your eye out for updates as I travel. Peace, Wes Wes Messamore , Editor in Chief, T H L Articles | Author's Page

Occupy Mordor or Destroy the Ring?

There has been mixed responses to Occupy Wall Street by libertarians. Some see the movement as a positive, while others see them as little more than lazy hipsters. But libertarians must be sensitive to why people feel the way they do about issues. The occupiers point out a legitimate concern that "the 1%" control vastly more power and wealth than "the 99%", and corporations have accumulated more power and privilege than is healthy for an open society. Some other concerns and demands are absurd, but the heart of the matter is on track. The question is why has this happened? While many on the left are quick to blame a nebulous thing called "greed", or lack of regulation, the matter is more complicated than that. This calls for a Lord of the Rings metaphor. Let's say that Sauron, the big cheese bad guy of Lord of the Rings, is the corporate hegemony. The 1%. Most people in Middle Earth agree that this is a problem, but there are a few differ...

I've Been an Outspoken Critic of Censoring Conservatives, But I'm Not Leaving Patreon Over Sargon of Akkad's Ridiculous Remarks

By: Wes Messamore The Humble Libertarian Photo: Gage Skidmore

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