Andrew P Bohrman

I'll be fielding questions from readers on Tuesday at 1 p.m.

The conservative Internet publisher died "unexpectedly from natural causes shortly after midnight this morning in Los Angeles," according to his site Big J

"If the allegations are true – and they seem to be – the behavior of these government workers reflects a view of government hardly consistent with the idea of limited government and public trust. The United States is the only nation in history founded on the principle that people voluntarily gave up some personal freedom in order to form a central government of limited powers and for limited purposes. Those purposes, according to the Constitution, consist primarily of the maintenance of personal freedom, natural rights and property rights, civil liberties and commercial liberties. In all o

Last week, President Obama signed into law the Federal Restricted Buildings and Grounds Improvement Act of 2011. This abominable legislation enjoyed overwhelming support from both political parties in Congress because the establishment loves power, fears dissent and hates inconvenience, and it doesn't give a damn about the Constitution.

Does the government work for us or do we work for the government? Is freedom in America a myth or a reality? Tonight, what if we didn't live in a free country?

Ahem, Mr. Moore, can't we just celebrate your success? Shortly after firing up the troops at Occupy Wall Street a couple of weeks ago, populist film-maker Michael Moore vehemently denied to Piers Morgan that he's a member of the 1%. This assertion was justifiably ridiculed. (If he's not in the 1%, he's close. And there's nothing wrong with that. He has earned it.) And now Andrew Breitbart is rubbing Moore's face in it by posting some pictures of Moore's vacation mansion on Torch Lake, Michigan, which residents say is worth about $2 million. Moore's rags-to-riches story is an inspiring one, and his success should be celebrated. He makes great products that people love. He has created jobs. So it's too bad he feels he has to play down his success — and the capitalist system that made it possible — to maintain his street cred. There should be nothing wrong with producing great products that people love (as Moore has) and amassing wealth as a result of them. And there's nothing wrong with "corporations" or "capitalism," p