Politics

In Memoriam: ‘Baby Girl #1’26
- Culture, Politics, Western Civilization
- May 3, 2022
This piece should be written in blood, tears, and brimstone rather than type. A hideous event took place recently—not in some faraway totalitarian hellhole—but right here at home in our nation’s capital, Jonathan Von Maren reports in a recent article for American Conservative. On March 25, a truck driver who works for the bio-medical waste
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Destroying Food to Fight Climate Change Is Madness 10
- Economics, Politics, Science
- May 3, 2022
What is happening in Northern Ireland is part of a larger push to wean humans off red meat, particularly beef, which humans consume to the tune of 350 millions tons each year.
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Rebuilding the Foundations With McGuffey Readers 4
- Uncategorized, Education, Family, History, Literature, Politics, Religion
- May 2, 2022
McGuffey Readers were used by elementary students across the United States in the 19th and early 20th centuries and still provide excellent lessons not only for children, but adults as well.
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Masks, the Mark of the Sheep 20
- Culture, Politics, Western Civilization
- May 2, 2022
The mask mandates have been lifted on planes and all sorts of other places. Thank goodness! Yet there are some out there still demanding to resurrect the mandates. It baffled me right from the start how people could have fallen for the mask mandate. It was easy to prove masks were ineffective and not worth
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Parents Are Going on the Offensive to Fight Indoctrination in Education 3
- Uncategorized, Education, Family, Politics
- May 2, 2022
Across America, states have gone on the offensive, targeting the radical sex and “gender” curriculums in grade schools.
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Trouble in Paradise: Radicalizing Our Libraries 11
- Education, Culture, Literature, Politics
- April 29, 2022
I have always imagined that Paradise will be a kind of library. Jorge Luis Borges From the bookmobile that used to park weekly on our street in tiny Boonville, North Carolina to the library stacks of my college and graduate school years, libraries have always felt like a second home to me. If I drive
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