I didn’t watch Barr’s testimony today. I hate that sort of circus ordinarily, and especially hate seeing a decent person vilified for political reasons. But here are some links to what other people had to say about it: from Ace, … Continue reading →
People have lost their way, and the press fills their heads with propaganda. You could say it’s a vast conspiracy. And certainly the left is organized, and the internet helps spread the word. But it wouldn’t matter so much if … Continue reading →
This is a British discussion. But the phenomenon is mostly the same in this country. And by the way, although they say there was no “great conspiracy,” I beg to differ on that:
Continue reading →Professor Mike Adams’ death has been ruled a suicide. No doubt many people will consider this a coverup for a homicide. I am not one of those people, and it would take some new revelation to make me cross over … Continue reading →
Commenter “Eva Marie” writes: Those of us who support Pres. Trump need to change the mind of one voter – to either vote for Trump instead of Biden or vote 3rd party instead of Biden. I did this prior to … Continue reading →
Here. Attkisson is one of the few who do. The rest of the media would rather pretend the transcript didn’t exist or spin it against the police, because the content taken as a whole doesn’t jibe with the favored narrative.
Continue reading →A roundup of recent news: —Victor Davis Hanson presents a very gloomy picture of what might happen if Biden wins. —Seattle’s police chief warns citizens of the dire results if the City Council is able to enforce its edict to … Continue reading →
At least, not yet: A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 75% of American Adults think the term “racism” refers to any discrimination by people of one race against another. Just 15% say it refers only … Continue reading →
The left loves to tell us the awful things that Trump is about to do. And since Trump is infinitely flexible in his awfulness, sometimes those things are contradictory. For example, there’s been a spate of articles on how, if … Continue reading →
Consistently awful, that is.
Continue reading →A voice teacher analyzes Karen Carpenter’s singing: I would describe her voice much more simply: “like velvet.” Or “like syrup; like honey.” But he is far more astute, pointing out all the shadings and change-ups that the rest of us … Continue reading →