Here’s an interesting article – the only one I’ve found so far that compares death rates in the very elderly (over 80) towards the start of the pandemic to deaths in that same age group recently. There’s been a big … Continue reading →
Not the Babylon Bee. Not the Onion. Just 2020, continued: The Carter Center will make history by monitoring – for the first time ever – an American election process. Former President Jimmy Carter’s Democracy Program has monitored elections in struggling … Continue reading →
Dr. Fauci chides America: “I was talking with my U.K. colleagues who are saying the U.K. is similar to where we are now, because each of our countries have that independent spirit,” he said on stage. “I can understand that, … Continue reading →
“Why is it so hard to see the truth?” Because it contradicts the narrative. Because propaganda works. Because a lie gets halfway around the world before the truth has a chance to put its boots on. I’ve cued up the … Continue reading →
Red flags abound.
Continue reading →There are so many election fraud allegations that it’s impossible to keep up, and I’ve decided that I’m not going to write about them in any detail today because I have no way at present to sort the wheat from … Continue reading →
Another quote to ponder from James Madison: …[O]n a candid examination of history, we shall find that turbulence, violence, and abuse of power, by the majority trampling on the rights of the minority, have produced factions and commotions, which, in … Continue reading →
It’s the Grand Old Working Class Party now: After the 2020 election, Republicans need to rebrand their party as the champions of working-class voters and steer away from its traditional embrace of big business, Sen. Marco Rubio said in an … Continue reading →
…on Veterans Day. CORRECTION: Some readers have called my attention to the fact that the post by Ace that I linked to above seems to have missed an appearance that Biden did make on Veterans Day, to a Korean war … Continue reading →
Blogger and commenter David Foster writes: I’ve been remembering something written by the British general Edward Spears, describing his feelings in the aftermath of Munich: “Like most people, I have had my private sorrows, but there is no loss that … Continue reading →
What could possibly go wrong?: [NYC] Chancellor Richard Carranza’s new grading policy bars failing grades. Students will be marked “in progress” or “incomplete,” even if they’ve done no work at all, writes Sanzi. Excelsior!
Continue reading →Everyone who knows anything about elections and fraud knows that mail-in voting raises the risk of fraud. There are several kinds of mail-in voting, though, and each has different risks. Absentee voting is tolerated but the voter must make the … Continue reading →