Conservatives deal with facts and reach conclusions; liberals have conclusions and sell them as facts.
Welcome, all, on this date of 29 Oct. On this day: 539 B.C. — Cyrus the Great of Persia invaded Babylon, and on this date, freed the captive and enslaved Israelites to return to their homeland, the story of which is recounted in the Holy Bible, Book of Ezra. 1682
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The Left is creating an America in which, whatever their actions, if they are sufficiently high in the progressive pantheon, they will escape responsibility, no matter how facially guilty of violating a law. The latest test case for this will be the criminal liability of progressive icon Alec Baldwin for
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I address some random things that madden me: the awful Twix commercials, useless vaccines, and the bankrupting of America. Not long ago, I calculated that I’m writing the equivalent of a full-length novel every three weeks, which explains why I go through ergonomic keyboards about every 6-8 months. As I
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Welcome, all, on this date of 28 Oct. On this day: 1704 — On this date, the most influential of the Enlightenment political philosophers, Dr. John Locke, passed away. He was an author of several influential works, the most important being his magnum opus, The Second Treatise of Government, that
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Welcome, all, on this date of 27 Oct. On this day: 312 A.D. — Emporer Constantine the Great looked to the sky on this date and had a vision of a Holy Cross. Constantine interpreted this as a sign of impending victory in battle if he would but fight under
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Ms. Bookworm tried out her new “Let’s Go Brandon” t-shirt in Charleston today. and garnered a number of uniform reactions. The picture above is in fact Ms. Bookworm, though the face is that of an emoji. Regardless, Ms. Bookworm wore her “Let’s Go Brandon T-Shirt” into an area of town
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A web page with information about Black women in the Civil Rights Movement shows how Critical Race Theory whitewashes Black history. There’s a distinct trend in the re-telling of American history. Once, Americans celebrated their history as a march of destiny (a manifest destiny, as I recall), peopled by wise
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Welcome, all, on this date of 26 Oct. On this day: 1774 — The First Continental Congress adjourned on this date, subject to the agreement that the participants would reconvene if Britain did not reconsider its militant policies towards the North American colonies, and in particular its imposition of the
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While the U.S. Park Service grossly overstresses slavery in their presentation of our national history at Fort Sumter, S.C., Thomas Sowell issues a dire warning about the progressive effort to balkanize America and rule over the ruins. Several weeks ago, I wrote a long post about the 1619 Project and
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Welcome, all, on this date of 25 Oct. On this day: 1415 — On this, St. Crispen’s Day, an English army of longbowman protected by lightly-armored infantry under Henry V, achieved a legendary victory over a significantly larger army composed of heavily-armored French knights, at the Battle of Agincourt. The
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Welcome, all, on this date of 22 Oct. On this day: 741 A.D. — One of the pivotal figures in Western history, Charles “the hammer” Martel died on this day. Martel had built an army to consolidate Frankish rule in Gaul (modern France). His most famous engagement came at the
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It’s great that “Let’s Go Brandon” has legs because it speaks volumes about the man in the White House. It sounds good put to music too. It was delightful when Loza Alexander topped the iTunes chart with his hip-hop version of “Let’s Go Brandon.” How often do conservative memes go
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I always look for a dominant theme with my illustrated editions. Here, the common thread is that Biden’s in the White House and it’s ugly. And finally, the video Jim Jordan wasn’t allowed to show:
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Not since Caligula appointed his horse to the Roman Senate circa 39 A.D. . . . I think the obscenity that is Rachel Levine is less qualified for the position it occupies than Incitatus was qualified for the Roman Senate. This is nothing more than the hard left jamming their
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Welcome, all, on this date of 21 Oct. On this day: 1600 — Tokugawa Ieyasu defeats the leaders of rival Japanese clans in the Battle of Sekigahara and becomes shōgun of Japan. This is also is the ultimate event in arguably the finest and most popular work of historic fiction ever written,
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