David B. Gaylord
David B. Gaylord, 89, of Burlington, Vt., passed away peacefully at home on March 2, 2021, surrounded by his family following a six-month battle with glioblastoma. David was born on September 28, 1931, in Northfield, Vt., to Richard H. and Irene (Biorklund) Gaylord, the youngest of three children. His mother passed away soon after his birth. His father was remarried to Elsie Ehlert from Brooklyn, N.Y., who was the woman David knew as his mother.
David grew up in Northfield and went on to graduate from the University of Vermont in 1953. After graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and served in Germany between 1953 and 1955. He was in the Vermont National Guard from 1955 to1957, leaving as a captain. When he returned to Vermont from Germany in 1955, he started dating Carol Sunderland, and they were married on June 23, 1956, in the St. Albans First Baptist Church.
Conversations with Richard Gaylord on Austro-libertarianism and much more
Here’s a biblio on it:
Pro: Block, 2012, 2018; Block and Fryzek, 2015; Rothbard, 1972A, 1972B; Spooner, 1870; con: McElroy, 2013; Watner, 2000; White, 2020
Block, Walter E. 2012. Yes to Ron Paul and Liberty. New York: Ishi Press; http://www.amazon.com/dp/4871873234;
Rothbard, Murray N. 1972A. “Should Libertarians Vote?” Outlook, April, p. 6.
Rothbard, Murray N. 1972B. “Interview.” February 25;
Con:
criticizes Walter E. Block
Watner, Carl. 2000. “Is Voting an Act of Violence?” April, The Voluntaryist. No. 103; http://voluntaryist.com/articles/103.html#.VzDxM0n2Y5s
Sent: Sunday, November 08, 2020 11:45 PM
Subject:
“Probability is the most important concept in modern science, especially as nobody has the slightest notion what it means.” – B. Russell
40% of the employees. now we ve got more than i can handle. reporter: with the backlog, many longtime farmers and valley residents like richard gaylord are desperate for water. if we move, we drop the house. it s not worth anything. no water, no value. reporter: they were lucky enough to drill now and welcome the water but say they are only pumping half of what they need. everyone is more or less in the same boat that we re in. we re trying to keep our crops alive and keep our people employed. reporter: critics worry with so many wells popping up right now, they may take too much water out of the ground too quickly so lawmakers are looking at regulations to regulate the well like the one behind me. immigrant children are