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Man Holds “Taxation is Theft” & “Muh Roads” Signs on College Gameday
by Josh Guckert During the College Gameday pregame segment in Salt Lake City prior to Saturday afternoon’s college football games, many fans reveled in the comedic impressions of Frank Caliendo. However, something else likely caught the eye of libertarians. During the segment, one man held up signs with quite familiar phrases. See Below:
High School Boy Sues Over Having To Change In Front Of Trans Boy
LISTEN TO TLR’S LATEST PODCAST: By Amber Randall A Pennsylvania high school student filed a lawsuit Tuesday against his school district after he was forced to share a locker room with a transgender boy. The lawsuit alleges that the plaintiff, “Joel Doe,” suffered immense embarrassment when a transgender student changed in front of him, reports…
California Moves Against ‘Public Threat’ Of E-Cigarettes With A Tax
by Steve Birr Voters in California will decide on a contentious ballot initiative aimed at regulating the electronic cigarette industry and hiking tobacco taxes. Proposition 56 would raise the tax on tobacco sales, which currently sits at 87 cents, to $2.87. The ballot would also allow the state government to begin taxing e-cigarette sales, which opponents…
I’ll tap it: NSA slow jam
Government surveillance never sounded this good! Comedian songwriter Remy does a hilarious send up music parody about the recent NSA wiretapping revelations for Reason.TV. Check it out below. LYRICS You see me rolling around in a black Mercedes cruising around town and it’s packed with ladies Gotta keep it going yeah I’m roaming the map…
James Franco Didn’t Say Anything Offensive About McDonalds
Actor James Franco wrote an op-ed in the Washington Post about how McDonald’s was there for him when no one was. By that, he means that McDonald’s offered him a job when he was a struggling actor and couldn’t find a job anywhere else. He had dropped out of college and had very little work…
A Single Judge Has Put the Music Industry in Limbo
by Andrew Langer Recently, a judge in the Southern District of New York made a controversial ruling that, if not overturned, could increase the cost of music for consumers across America and pollute the market with a new form of “copyright troll.” At issue is how music is licensed by everyone, from radio stations to…



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