This has been the Democrats’ plan nearly from the start: to impeach Trump and even convict him if possible (see this as well as this, for example). And later, when the four-year coup a la Russiagate didn’t work to that … Continue reading →
There’s so much news I’ve decided to handle it with a roundup. (1) No, Trump did not incite a riot: Under the Supreme Court’s First Amendment precedents, inflammatory speech can be punished only in narrowly defined circumstances that go beyond … Continue reading →
I guess left-to-right political change – the subject matter of the WalkAway group – is a no-no on Facebook. We can’t be allowed to talk about it; too dangerous; might give people ideas. I would say that the WalkAway deplatforming … Continue reading →
I think that “cancel culture” is too mild a word for it, but until we come up with a better one it’ll have to do. Here’s a sample of what’s going on in the corporate realm: My statement on the … Continue reading →
History tells us that leftists are not what you’d call magnanimous in victory. And now they feel very victorious indeed. Whether the main perpetrators of the Capitol incident were actually from the right or whether it was some sort of … Continue reading →
Yesterday the left did to Josh Hawley’s family what it’s done to so many others in recent years – came to his house: Protesters from ShutDown DC went to Senator Josh Hawley’s house, chanted loadly with bullhorns, approached the front … Continue reading →
From commenter “Nancy B”: In my family it doesn’t make sense to call either my mother or sister “leftist” — they aren’t political in the sense that they have never really thought about politics philosophically or participated practically. But my … Continue reading →
I began blogging sixteen years ago, and almost from the start I would hear from people – privately, in emails – about how they had to maintain a false front in their jobs about their conservatism in order to maintain … Continue reading →
Here’s Professor Jacobson at Legal Insurrection: …Wisconsin was the clearest case of one judicial problem Trump faced. The remedy was too much for any court to grant. As I cautioned many times, no court was going to disallow thousands (and … Continue reading →
This chaotic 2020 election and the subsequent SCOTUS rejection yesterday of the Texas lawsuit have highlighted the enormous influence election fraud in big cities in swing states can have on the final outcome of a presidential race. We already knew … Continue reading →
Because of course it does: YouTube announced that from Dec. 9 it will block and remove content that contains statements “alleging widespread fraud or errors changed the outcome of a historical U.S. presidential election.” The Google-owned firm said that it … Continue reading →
How important is liberty to people in the US today? It’s probably important to a higher percentage of them than in most countries – but still, a lower percentage than in previous times in the US. For example, we have … Continue reading →