May 1992
Volume 42, 1992FEATURES
Perspective: What Free Enterprise Means
MAY 01, 1992 by E.W. DYKES
Warren Brookes, 1929-1991
MAY 01, 1992 by TIM W. FERGUSON
George Mason and the Bills of Rights
MAY 01, 1992 by GARY WILLIAMS
A Most Sensible Man
MAY 01, 1992 by DONALD SMITH
The Best for Priscilla
MAY 01, 1992 by ROBERT A. PETERSON
Canadian Medicare: Doomed from the Start
MAY 01, 1992 by TERENCE CORCORAN
Business and the Adopt-a-School Fiasco
MAY 01, 1992 by JOHN HOOD
The Rebirth of Mexico
MAY 01, 1992 by SHEILA MELVIN
Sex, Lies, and History
MAY 01, 1992 by TIBOR R. MACHAN
Street Performers and the Social Contract
MAY 01, 1992 by ROBERT ZIMMERMAN
Albert Owens is a rugged-faced black man with a wonderful sense of humor As he says, "I have an emotional need to make people laugh." For 10 years he has performed stand-up comedy every day on the streets of New York City. In less than 15 minutes he can gather over a hundred laughing people, and hold them to watch his entire act. No one is required to pay admission, yet when he passes the hat near the end of his performance he invariably collects between 50 to several hundred dollars. People give gladly.




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