Private vs. Systemic Problems
We are witnessing many riots and demonstrations all over the country now. The advocates of these activities, and many participants, claim that violent actions aim… Read More »Private vs. Systemic Problems
We are witnessing many riots and demonstrations all over the country now. The advocates of these activities, and many participants, claim that violent actions aim… Read More »Private vs. Systemic Problems
We are in the middle of the crisis caused by the overreaction to the COVID-19 virus. We have widespread panic, run on grocery stores, shutting… Read More »Few lessons that many won’t learn from the current disaster
A monopoly is the exclusive control of the supply of a product, a service, or a commodity. Consumers do not have a choice if they… Read More »Monopolies, Cartels and the Government
These days many people talk about free trade. In this essay, I will cover some background about free trade and show how government introduces many… Read More »Free Trade and The Free Market
Immigration is a hot topic these days and many people on the left and right are providing their opinions. I am going to provide my point of view on this topic as a person who immigrated to the United States and became a citizen.
An immigrant is a person who seeks to become a citizen of a new country. In my case, I was born in Egypt and I decided from a young age that I want to be an American citizen so I worked hard to build the right skill set that can land me a job in the United States. I worked for several years in Egypt until I landed a good opportunity to work for an American company and moved to the United States. I worked through the system until I became a citizen of the United States. In the process of becoming a citizen of the United States, I renounced my allegiance to my previous country and became an American citizen. I am not a Muslim-American, an Egyptian-American or an Arab-American and I hate that many people are pushing these kinds of dual identities that split people into distinct groups based on their race, national origins or religion. To me being an American is about being an individual which means that I am a unique person and everyone else is unique in his or her own way. This individuality is what makes us Americans, this individuality makes us value life, love liberty, and pursue our own happiness through family, community, and career. I immigrated to this country because I want to build my life without the interference of government, without permission from a supreme leader and without being harassed because I don’t follow a certain religious dogma. The meaning of assimilation, in my opinion, is to embrace the American individuality and be yourself. Unfortunately, many forces prevent immigrants from fully embracing their individuality.Read More »Immigration and Assimilation