Atlas for Congress

Atlas in the news Archive

Chai tea, anyone?

By Tom Chambers • 10:53 a.m. April 20, 2009 • 0 Comments 0 Trackbacks

Reading “Atlas Shrugged” is a sophisticated thing to do … while sipping chai tea.

‘ … won’t be seeking state funding.’

By Tom Chambers • 10:47 a.m. April 20, 2009 • 0 Comments 0 Trackbacks

Let’s just hope that the film comes out more like “Braveheart” and nothing like “Pearl Harbor.”

Doctors ‘Go Galt’ in government-run health care programs

By Tom Chambers • 10:02 a.m. April 18, 2009 • 0 Comments 0 Trackbacks

Why we would want to dismantle the highest quality health care in the world for the sake of saying that we’re “working for the common good” is beyond me. It doesn’t matter if every one has coverage when the care is shoddy — that just means we’re all equally sick.

Tax day by the numbers

By Tom Chambers • 12:57 a.m. April 18, 2009 • 0 Comments 0 Trackbacks

Number of words in ‘Atlas Shrugged:’ 645,000. Number of words in the tax code: 3,700,000.

‘Capitalism’s enduring crusader’

By Tom Chambers • 1 p.m. April 17, 2009 • 0 Comments 0 Trackbacks

‘During the recession, Ayn Rand’s popularity is on the rise.’

‘Atlas’ and MMO gaming?

By Tom Chambers • 12:39 p.m. April 17, 2009 • 0 Comments 0 Trackbacks

Objectivist ideas are inspiring even the MMO gaming world to create new, innovative platforms.

What next?

By Tom Chambers • 12:09 p.m. April 17, 2009 • 0 Comments 0 Trackbacks

What do we we need to do in order to get them to listen? The answers is right there in ‘Atlas Shrugged.’

Business sense and ‘Going Galt’

By Tom Chambers • 12:04 p.m. April 17, 2009 • 0 Comments 0 Trackbacks

The message is that Rand painted a picture of where the world is heading — and we want to stop the engine that would take us there.

Books that changed your lives

By Tom Chambers • 11:30 a.m. April 17, 2009 • 0 Comments 0 Trackbacks

Eighteen years later, “Atlas Shrugged” still holds up as second-most influential book in people’s lives.

‘How could Rand have had SO many apparently prescient ideas?’

By Tom Chambers • 11:20 a.m. April 17, 2009 • 0 Comments 0 Trackbacks

Francisco D’Anconia would love it. COPPER is perhaps becoming the replacement for the gold standard, at least for the Chinese, who are suddenly hoarding it, seeing its rarity and seeing that it will be necessary for all hybrid cars.