by Erik Kain on February 28, 2012
So in light of Romney winning in Arizona and Michigan, I just remembered that I’d never published this piece. I wish I had, since I was right. Oh well. If wishes were bagels. I’m a…
[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]
by Erik Kain on February 10, 2012
Adam Greene was going into diabetic shock, weaving through traffic lanes early in the morning on October 29th, 2010. Police thought he was intoxicated – a reasonable suspicion given the circumstances and the fact that it was 4 AM. This is what happened next: Lawyer’s for Greene released the video this past Tuesday. On the [...]
Read more at Forbes.
by Erik Kain on November 9, 2011
I’ve spilled a great deal of ink on Arizona’s anti-immigrant bill SB 1070 and its architect, Senate President Russell Pearce, and now it appears that my fellow Arizonans have come around to my position, ousting the anti-immigration crusader and electing Republican Jerry Lewis to take his place: His defeat, at the hands of political novice [...]
Read more at Forbes.
by Erik Kain on October 7, 2011
Alabama’s tomato crop is rotting due to the mass exodus of immigrant workers following that state’s draconian new anti-immigrant law. Contrary to popular sentiment, immigration is good for the economy. I wish people could understand this very simple fact: immigration is good for business. Indeed, an open-borders policy that freed up movement of labor across [...]
Read more at Forbes.
by Erik Kain on September 2, 2011
I’m outsourcing this post to Sean O’Neal, who says it all so well: Never one to go quietly, Steven Seagal is fighting back against recent allegations that he had a hand in killing the family dog of an Arizona man while filming a segment for his Steven Seagal: Lawman reality show. As you may recall, [...]
Read more at Forbes.
E.D. Kain is a blogger and freelance writer. Currently he serves as Editor-in-Chief of The League of Ordinary Gentlemen and writes a policy blog at Forbes. He can be found occasionally composing 140 character cultural analysis on Twitter. His writing has appeared in The Atlantic, The National Review, The Washington Examiner, and the now-defunct True/Slant.