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  Ten Commandments Texas Rally |
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J. Max Wilson column
Jonathan Max Wilson lives in Utah with his wife and children. He supports his family as a Computer Programmer and Data Analyst. While an undergraduate at Brigham Young University, he studied Physics, Digital Circuit Design, Old English, Norse Mythology, Creative Writing, Spanish, and Portuguese. He will complete his BA in English Literature this year and hopes to continue on to graduate studies in Instructional Technology. In his spare time, Jonathan enjoys spending time with his family, dancing, music, reading, writing, and discussing a broad range of subjects. He is also experienced in puppetry and skit comedy and, with his puppetry troupe, writes and performs comedic shows for libraries and children's festivals in Utah. Recently he has also dabbled in the art of Mime. To read more of his writing and learn about some of his other projects — as well as his recommendations for books, software, and links to useful resources on the Internet, visit Jonathan's personal webpage at http://www.lexics.net/jmaxwilson. Why liberals hate the traditional family J. Max Wilson December 4, 2003 What is it about the traditional family that irks liberals so much? Why do they work so incessantly to redefine it, restructure it, and usurp its functions . . . Penumbras of the Constitution: charting the origins of the abolition of moral legislation J. Max Wilson July 2, 2003 Is prostitution now legal? How about adultery and adult incest? What about homosexual marriage? The Supreme Court's decision on June 26th in the case of . . . A twenty dollar take on big government J. Max Wilson June 20, 2003 First of all, take out a $20 bill and take a good look at the picture of President Andrew Jackson on the obverse side. Once you’ve stopped snickering about his . . . The "conspiracy theory" conspiracy theory J. Max Wilson March 6, 2003 I. The Information Groove Most of you have probably seen the Disney animated film The Emperor's New Groove (2000). It tells the story of the egomaniac emperor . . . Political spectroscopy J. Max Wilson January 2, 2003 For me, the term "Political Spectrum" evokes unexpected memories of a high school physics class. I was fortunate enough, some years ago, to have an excellent . . .
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