One way to subvert the will of the people is by executive order, and that’s what Biden and company have chosen to do about DEI: Last week, President Joseph Biden quietly signed an executive order that promises to create a … Continue reading →
…may really be in trouble now. A terrible, terrible story: “As Attorney General, I want to protect the people of St. Louis, and that includes protecting victims of crime and finding justice for them,” said Attorney General Andrew Bailey. “Instead … Continue reading →
What’s going on with Biden’s latest announcement on the border and asylum? As this CNN article points out, it does appear to “mirror Trump.” That’s certainly rare in the annals of Biden’s executive orders, so what gives?: The Biden administration … Continue reading →
It’s not quite the same as our left’s war against Trump, but it has harmonic vibrations. The left in Israel has a more powerful court system to do its bidding. In the following excerpt from an article by Caroline Glick, … Continue reading →
…should be interesting, at the very least. The authorities have certainly been secretive about the video evidence for two full years, releasing only what they think will advance the all-important insurrection narrative. Tucker Carlson has said that some of the … Continue reading →
This is an important article, and I suggest you read it in its entirety. Heather Mac Donald has been writing about race and police work for many years, and she’s among the best at the topic. Her article makes for … Continue reading →
Julie Kelly – who has done the best work on the January 6th defendants and the evidence against them – writes: It’s week five of the Justice Department’s most high-profile—and high-stakes—criminal trial related to the events of January 6, 2021. … Continue reading →
More of the same, with a slight twist: Eric Schwerin, Hunter’s Rosemont Seneca partner who handled Joe’s taxes and personal affairs, was in charge of moving an archive of 1,850 boxes of files from the vice president’s DC office that … Continue reading →
Heather Mac Donald has written a great deal about the racial aspect of alleged police brutality cases, and here she weighs in on the Tyre Nichols beating: Five Memphis officers responded to what was initially reported as a car driving … Continue reading →
I haven’t yet had time to watch this analysis by Andrew Branca. But I’m posting the link here because I respect Branca a great deal, based on his work in the past.
Continue reading →When the Tyre Nichols beating video surfaced, I had some questions that were unanswered but important. And despite the reams that have been written in the days since, they remain unanswered but important. Here they are: We don’t know why … Continue reading →
See this by the intrepid Julie Kelly, who’s been on the January 6th case from the start: But body camera footage from a D.C. Metropolitan police officer on duty that day raises serious doubts about the government’s claims and the … Continue reading →