Chances are, you are a Libertarian and just don't know it. To see if I'm right, here's an easy way to find out -- simply take the World's Smallest Political Quiz, sponsored by the non-partisan Advocates for Self-Government. This informative, well-respected quiz will take less than 60 seconds (honest) and it is a proven way to gauge where you stand regarding the political spectrum. Just click on this link ---

Here's some of your tax money just
before it goes to a government bailout.

If you discovered that you are a Libertarian (at least in principle), then you are joining the ranks of such well-known (and diverse) figures as Clint Eastwood, Dave Barry, Tom Selleck, Denis Leary, Penn and Teller, Kurt Russell, Trey Parker, Drew Carey, John Stossel, and for us '60s generation folks, Tommy Chong, who, along with hundreds of thousands of others, make this America's third largest political party and, in Texas, the only alternative party on the ballot.

Perhaps Andre Marrou, Libertarian Party Presidential nominee in 1992, describes best what it means to be a Libertarian: "Liberals want the government to be your Mommy. Conservatives want government to be your Daddy. Libertarians want to treat you like an adult."

Robert A. Nowotny

Libertarian for Texas Representative
District 73
Bandera, Comal,  Gillespie and Kendall Counties

Libertarian

What is a Libertarian?

According to The American Heritage Dictionary,
a Libertarian is one who advocates maximizing
individual rights and minimizing the role of the
state. As a Statement of Principle, the Libertarian
Party holds that all individuals have the right to
exercise sole domination over their own lives, and
have the right to live in whatever manner they
choose, so long as they do not forcibly interfere
with the equal rights of others to live in whatever
manner they choose. It's all about freedom and
respecting the independence of every American.
It's all about returning to what the founding fathers
had in mind when they drafted the Constitution of
the United States. It's what the Texas Constitution, which took effect February 15, 1876, originally stood for when it conceded to the State Government only those powers explicitly granted to it.

Political Ad Paid for by Robert Nowotny for State Representative Campaign
20475 HWY 46 West, STE 180 PMB -- 131, Spring Branch, TX 78070