New American, The

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Articles in Nov 13, 2006 issue of New American, The

• Hezbollah takes advantage of porous U.S.-Mexican border
• Communist China's militarism noted by African diplomat
  by John F. McManus
• Can outrage and optimism coexist? Most of us Americans know the importance of voicing our political opinions. But while we harp on the things that bother us, can we balance political discontent with optimism?
  by Vic LeClair, III
• Taking no chances
  by Kurt Williamsen
• Libertarianism
  by Dave Seely
• North American Union working groups quietly on the rise
• Idaho's elk ranch tragedy: when dozens of elk escaped from his ranch, Rex Rammell thought he faced the task of recovering his herd. Instead, he witnessed the state-sponsored slaughter of his elk
  by Dennis Behreandt
• Protective order
  by Kurt Williamsen
• Pleistocene America
• TV newsman becomes the story himself
  by John F. McManus
• The Japanese robot revolution: with an aging population and a looming labor shortage, Japanese scientists are pushing hard to develop advanced androids and integrate them into human society
  by Dennis Behreandt
• Small woman, big gun
  by Kurt Williamsen
• Security clearances revoked for excessive debt
• Book claims Bush White House ridiculed Christians
  by John F. McManus
• Young lifesaver
• Bad dealings with North Korea
  by William F. Jasper
• Terrorists winning
  by Harold John Comppen
• Bush may ignore new Defense Authorization law
• Demopublicans vs. Republicrats: despite the notion that an ideological chasm separates the national Republican and Democratic parties, the record shows that there is little difference between the two
  by Gary Benoit
• Gotcha
  by Kurt Williamsen
• OPEC's cuts mean no oil shortage
• Russian reformers mourn death of prominent journalist
  by John F. McManus
• Determined to win: "we can never win … unless the promise of what we can build supplies more motivation than the terror of what we must destroy."
• Quick-shooting cabbie
  by Kurt Williamsen
• Administration appeals ruling on warrantless surveillance program
• Texas candidate has a solution for porous border
  by John F. McManus
• Rediscovering America's heroes: a decades-long war on masculinity is reducing the American man to a sniveling shadow of his former greatness. Real Men by R. Cort Kirkwood recovers man's glorious heroic past
  by Dennis Behreandt
• The politics of profligacy
  by William P. Hoar
• Global warming
  by John D.S. Muhlenberg
• It's 10:00 p.m., do you know where all your citizens are?
• American liberty at risk: elk rancher Rex Rammell watched Idaho's state government trample his private property rights, and he is issuing a wake-up call to all Americans that their freedoms are imperiled
  by Rex Rammell
• First-time shooter
  by Kurt Williamsen
• Border Patrol agents sentenced to prison
• UN sanctions against North Korea considered mere show
  by John F. McManus
• Widowed hope
• Cheap prescriptions at Wal-Mart
• University publicly deplores speaker disruption
  by John F. McManus
• Betrayal "made in the U.S.A.": fifty years ago, Hungary's people made a brave stand against Soviet tyranny. They failed to win their freedom because they were betrayed by the U.S. government
  by John F. McManus