You can edit almost every page by Creating an account. Otherwise, see the FAQ.

Future of Freedom Foundation

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki


Bold text

File:Future of Freedom Foundation (logo).png
The FFF logo

The Future of Freedom Foundation (FFF) is a nonprofit libertarian foundation based in Fairfax, Virginia. It was founded by libertarian author and former defense attorney Jacob G. Hornberger in 1989 in order to advance the libertarian philosophy by "providing an uncompromising moral and economic case for individual liberty, free markets, private property, and a limited government." Sheldon Richman is vice president and editor. James Bovard is a policy advisor.

The foundation communicates its message to the public by means of its monthly publication, Future of Freedom, its daily email FFF Daily, and by Op-Ed pieces published in more than 800 newspapers in the United States and Latin America. In addition, the foundation maintains web audio and video archives, holds face-to-face meetings, sponsors lectures and radio appearances, and publishes books.

Mission[edit]

The Future of Freedom Foundation was founded in 1989 by FFF president Jacob Hornberger with the aim of establishing an educational foundation that would advance an uncompromising case for libertarianism in the context of both foreign and domestic policy.

The mission of The Future of Freedom Foundation is to advance freedom by providing an uncompromising moral and economic case for individual liberty, free markets, private property, and limited government.

Commentaries and web audio/video[edit]

On their website, commentaries dating back to 1996 are listed.[1] Videos, articles and more are included while numerous opinions across the political realm are included from issues ranging from nuclear power, censorship, the war on drugs and the Industrial Revolution. However, some of these videos are included in different places. On another webpage, it showcases full-length lectures, speeches and audio commentaries seemingly all from the 1990s.[2] The Foundation also has a UStream page that can livestream videos[3] and a Vimeo account.[4]

Books and Tapes published by the foundation[edit]

According to their website, eight books have been published on different aspects of Libertarianism.[5] They include:

  • Liberty, Security, and the War on Terrorism (2003)
  • The Tyranny of Gun Control (1998)
  • The Failure of America’s Foreign Wars (1996)
  • The Case for Free Trade and Open Immigration (1995)
  • The Dangers of Socialized Medicine (1994)

And three books authored by Sheldon Richman:

  • Tethered Citizens: Time to Repeal the Welfare State (2001)
  • Your Money or Your Life: Why We Must Abolish the Income Tax (1999)
  • Separating School and State: How to Liberate America’s Families (1994)

Also the foundation offers tapes which supposedly include lectures at the Vienna Coffee Club, seminars and conferences hosted by the foundation, and "seminars that we have co-sponsored with the economics department at George Mason University." On the same page, the foundation recommends tells web users to visit the Conference Classroom, an online learning platform to watch videos or order DVDs.

Articles and archived information[edit]

Over the years, the Future of Freedom Foundation has published articles on numerous subjects. These subject include the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941,[6] failures of the Peace Corps,[7] and the rush to the war in Iran.[8] Also, the foundation has an archive of Drug War articles published by the website from April 1990 to April 2010, 10 years of archived material.[9]

The FFF has a list of Freedom Fighters on its website,[10] which includes Robert E. Lee.[11]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

Coordinates: 38°51′27″N 77°20′18″W / 38.8575°N 77.3383°W / 38.8575; -77.3383

⧼validator-fatal-error⧽




This article "Future of Freedom Foundation" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.