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in New HampshireWhat Will You Do in Your Retirement? If You Love Liberty, Here's What
The Wall Street Journal recently had a full section (as they periodically do) about "what to do in your retirement." It was titled "Getting Out of the Retirement Rut" and talked about how many people find retirement to be...not as great as they thought. Boring, in fact.
So what do people do to get out of the rut? Oh, stuff like volunteering in various industries, starting foundations to collect money to cure diseases, helping people in impoverished areas of the world, writing books, starting up businesses they've always wanted to be involved in, etc. etc.
But if you're a person who values liberty for its own sake, you may be inclined toward what is often referred to as "libertarian." This is a subset of the American population estimated variously to be as little as 10% or less...or as much as 20% or 25%. If you're inclined toward such thoughts, you probably understand market economics and the origin of wealth. You also probably believe in the U.S. Constitution and the values upon which the United States was founded. You also probably have a special affection for individual freedom, property rights, and the Bill of Rights. And you've probably read Ayn Rand, and/or Milton Friedman, and/or David Boaz, and/or Barry Goldwater, and/or Fredreich Hayek, and/or Ludwig Von Mises, and/or Robert Heinlein (my apologies to all you freedom-lovers for leaving out one or more of your favorites). In fact, you've not only read them, but understood and been attracted to the ideas you found.
If all or part of the above applies to you, there's an obvious answer for you to never get into the "retirement rut." Join us in the Free State of New Hampshire and "do politics" with us. Join with those who are fighting to keep New Hampshire the beacon of freedom it has traditionally been in New England, instead of a little socialist Vermont or mini-Massachusetts. If you know what I'm talking about, go to the Free State Project web site and start reading. You've got a bunch of friends waiting for you.
So what do people do to get out of the rut? Oh, stuff like volunteering in various industries, starting foundations to collect money to cure diseases, helping people in impoverished areas of the world, writing books, starting up businesses they've always wanted to be involved in, etc. etc.
But if you're a person who values liberty for its own sake, you may be inclined toward what is often referred to as "libertarian." This is a subset of the American population estimated variously to be as little as 10% or less...or as much as 20% or 25%. If you're inclined toward such thoughts, you probably understand market economics and the origin of wealth. You also probably believe in the U.S. Constitution and the values upon which the United States was founded. You also probably have a special affection for individual freedom, property rights, and the Bill of Rights. And you've probably read Ayn Rand, and/or Milton Friedman, and/or David Boaz, and/or Barry Goldwater, and/or Fredreich Hayek, and/or Ludwig Von Mises, and/or Robert Heinlein (my apologies to all you freedom-lovers for leaving out one or more of your favorites). In fact, you've not only read them, but understood and been attracted to the ideas you found.
If all or part of the above applies to you, there's an obvious answer for you to never get into the "retirement rut." Join us in the Free State of New Hampshire and "do politics" with us. Join with those who are fighting to keep New Hampshire the beacon of freedom it has traditionally been in New England, instead of a little socialist Vermont or mini-Massachusetts. If you know what I'm talking about, go to the Free State Project web site and start reading. You've got a bunch of friends waiting for you.
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