Defending the Undefendable and the Death Penalty for Murder
Subject: Death Penalty
Dear Walter Block,
I was watching one of your lectures from MisesU 2016. It was the lecture on your book defending the undefendable. It was a great lecture, I quite enjoyed it and I plan on purchasing your book defending the undefendable 1 and 2, also 3 whenever that releases if it is still coming out. I wanted to ask you for the link to the study you mentioned when you were talking about the death penalty and the correlations between death penalty states vs execution states in terms of the utilitarian discussion on the death penalty.
Mark Dankof nailed it: Israel is an essentially diabolical entity which seeks to destroy virtually every established order in the Middle East. Israeli officials are quite comfortable to impose draconian rules upon Iran, but they are not willing to apply the same rules to themselves. Iran should not even have nuclear power plants, but Israel ought to have at least 200 nuclear warheads down their basements.[1] Totally ridiculous.
Tehran Times: How do you assess Israeli sabotage operation on the Natanz nuclear facility? What are the reasons and motives?
Mark Dankof: Israel simply wants a monopoly on nuclear weaponry in the Middle East, to continue its pursuit of Eretz Yisrael (Greater Israel) from the Tigris to the Euphrates Rivers. Its history of terrorism, land theft, and quest for the establishment of a World Government based in Jerusalem and enforced by a Zionist controlled global banking system and enabled by its puppets in the Zionist Occupied Governments (ZOG) of the United S
Resources
Jacquard looms survive not only at NMAH, but at several other museums. These include a model of Jacquard’s design at the Conservatoire des Artes et Métiers in Paris (see Modèle : Métier original de Jacquard | Musée des arts et métiers (arts-et-metiers.net)), as well as examples at the Science Museum in London (search Science Museum Group Collection for “Jacquard loom”), the National Museums of Scotland (see Jacquard loom (nms.ac.uk)) and at the Science and Industry Museum in Manchester, England (see The story of the Jacquard loom | Science and Industry Museum). A nineteenth century example is on display at the Lang Pioneer Village Museum in Keene, Ontario in Canada (see S. W. Lowry Weaver s Shop & Jacquard Loom Interpretive Centre - Lang Pioneer Village Lang Pioneer Village). An example built for display at Greenfield Village in 1934 is on the collections of The Henry Ford in Dearborn, Michigan. The Computer Museum of America in Roswell, Georgia, recently acquir