You might ask – who’s that? I certainly had never heard of her before. But Butler fits the previously declared identity boxes – a black woman- and Newsom has said she’s a temporary placeholder. However, she’s certainly not barred from … Continue reading →
It’s not just October; it’s October second. I know I’ve said this before, but it’s amazing how fast time goes these days. I even saw a few leaves yesterday that had turned color – the early birds.
Continue reading →I’m still working on Gerard’s book, and I thought I’d mention a few things that came up in the comments of my earlier post on the subject. The basic structure of the book was decided on by Gerard, and I’m … Continue reading →
From the party of science-non-deniers: The world’s largest anthropological conference with the American Anthropological Association and the Canadian Anthropology Society had hoped to answer [the question of making sex distinctions through skeletal remains] in a panel using science we’ve had … Continue reading →
This NY Post article attempts to answer the question. We already know that, whether Trump lied or not, there was no victim and none of the lenders claimed damages. But this discussion is about a different angle of the case: … Continue reading →
Andrew C. McCarthy is no Trump fan, but he certainly recognizes prosecutorial and judicial overreach when he sees it: The ruling by a New York State judge on Tuesday, putting Trump out of business in the Big Apple, the longtime … Continue reading →
RIP. Feinsteins career was “filled with firsts,” as this article reminds us: She was the first woman president of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, the first woman mayor of San Francisco, and one of two of the first women … Continue reading →
News you probably can’t use:
Continue reading →The Democrat line is that there is no evidence worth paying attention to – which seems to mean there is no notarized and witnessed contract Biden signed that states, “I accept this bribe in exchange for giving the following favors … Continue reading →
Have you ever read Shirley Jackson’s famous short story “The Lottery,” written in 1948? If you haven’t, SPOILER alert: the plot involves a tradition in a seemingly-normal town in which a person is chosen by lot to be stoned to … Continue reading →
No, I didn’t watch it. I don’t like political debates even when they’re handled fairly well, and I knew this one wouldn’t be handled well. It was destined to be a shouting match with stupid gotcha questions, and from the … Continue reading →