Screenshots are available at http://www.deprice.com/tetrisrevolution.htm

Wild West Wendy

Did you think bartending in Wild West was easy? Think again! Help Wendy in her journey from naive barwoman to Saloon business expert, and settle an old score in process. Wendy will have to endure constant harassment from thieves, danger of escaped criminals stopping at her saloon for a couple of drinks, usual mess caused by bar fights, and find truth behind most weird characters to ever walk Wild West - is town's undertaker a vampire? Did that guy drink invisible ink or is he a ghost? Sounds like too much? Don't worry - Wendy will make new friends and loyal allies to help in her quest to win Wager of Century against an evil rancher!

Screenshots are available at http://www.deprice.com/wildwestwendy.htm

Gutterball 2

Gutterball 2 is a realistic, fast-paced and attitude-filled 3D bowling game - all controlled by flick of a mouse. Enjoy amazing pin physics, three unique alleys, four hilarious commentators, and over a dozen customizable bowling balls. You can even customize your own 3D bowling ball with an image from your hard drive. Play Gutterball and strike it BIG. Five brand-new alleys, 25 new eye-catching balls, tricky computer opponents, more modes and most realistic physics to date. Check out re-birth of original 3D bowling game!

Screenshots are available at http://www.deprice.com/gutterball.htm

Also under this system, suppose local Food Board forces you and your family to buy from a particular store. The store clerks know you have to shop in their store, and that they can’t be fired. As a result, they soon become indifferent to their customer’s needs. The store managers can’t be fired, so they manage stores badly. The stores can’t go out of business because they are supported by taxes, so they give you poor service and rotten food. If you want to change stores, you have to ask permission from your local Food Board bureaucrat, who will usually refuse your request. Also, changing food stores doesn’t accomplish much because they are all same—all owned and operated by same government food monopoly.

If this system sounds absurd to you, if you would scream bloody murder at having to put up with such a system simply to buy food, why do you put up with such a system when it comes to your children’s’ education?

Also, as we noted earlier, those we elect to office are our agents, not our masters. They derive their powers from our consent. They are supposed to represent our interests and follow our instructions. Politicians, bureaucrats, and school authorities therefore have as much right to dictate how we educate our children as a real estate agent has to dictate who we sell our house to and at what price.

The following passage from Isabel Paterson’s book, The God of Machine, sums up proper response to local governments and school authorities who think they have right to dictate how you educate your child:

“The most vindictive resentment may be expected from pedagogic profession for any suggestion that they should be dislodged from their dictatorial position; it will be expressed mainly in epithets, such as reactionary, at mildest."

Nevertheless, question to put to any teacher moved to such indignation, is: Do you think nobody would willingly entrust his children to you or pay you for teaching them? Why do you have to extort your fees and collect your pupils by compulsion?