↓
 

The New Neo

A blog about political change, among other things

  • Home
  • Bio
  • Email
Home » Page 70 << 1 2 … 68 69 70 71 72 … 1,877 1,878 >>

Post navigation

← Previous Post
Next Post→

More evidence that part of being a leftist for some people is being misinformed/uninformed

The New Neo Posted on September 4, 2025 by neoSeptember 4, 2025

Indeed:

This must be discussed more. I know people who believe that the assassination attempt was faked and that Trump was not shot. When I ask how did Corey Comperatore [spelled wrong; I’ve corrected it] die, not a single one of them knew who he was.

These are people who consider themselves very savvy news consumers.

This type of ignorance is commonplace. It’s partly because the MSM barely covers certain facts (or doesn’t cover them at all) and it’s therefore easy to miss them if your sources are the MSM and the echo chamber of social media. And it’s partly because an enormous number of people read only the headlines. They also often live in bubbles where just about everyone they know agrees with them.

As another commenter in that same thread tweets:

There is a lot of overlap among “savvy news consumers” who are certain, including names, of the narrative that Kyle Rittenhouse shot Black protestors, that Brian Sicknick died due to head injuries inflicted by a fire extinguisher, etc.

Absolutely. And remember that most of these falsehoods were printed and widely circulated in the MSM (for example, the Sicknick “news”), or they were implied and never explicitly corrected (that the people Rittenhouse killed were black).

Then again, regarding the attempted assassination of Trump, this is also true of some Trump-haters (from a tweet in the comments to that original posting):

They claim that he [Comperatore] was sacrificed for the sake of the ruse, “proving” just how evil Trump is.

Cognitive dissonance is very uncomfortable, and most people will try to find a way to stick to their beliefs, even if it means they need to engage in mental gymnastics. As Winston Churchill once said (the following or something very much like it):

Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing had happened.

Posted in Liberals and conservatives; left and right, Press | 14 Replies

Is anyone else having trouble …

The New Neo Posted on September 4, 2025 by neoSeptember 4, 2025

… with updating this blog on a cellphone? I have no trouble at all viewing it on my laptop. But for the last day or two my cellphone keeps showing versions from a couple of hours earlier, and I have to keep hitting “refresh” to get the latest posts and comments.

It may just be some sort of cache problem on my particular phone. But I’m wondering whether anyone else is experiencing something similar.

Posted in Blogging and bloggers, Me, myself, and I | 15 Replies

Tim Kaine, ignoramus

The New Neo Posted on September 4, 2025 by neoSeptember 4, 2025

You may recall that Tim Kaine was Hillary Clinton’s VP running mate. What is it with these Democrat VP candidates named “Tim”?

Not his finest hour:

This is one of the most embarrassing things I’ve ever seen from a Senator.

Tim Kaine apparently just discovered the idea of inalienable rights and thinks the defining principle of the Declaration of Independence is “extremely troubling”. https://t.co/k1im7y8cF6

— AG (@AGHamilton29) September 4, 2025

Most of the criticism I’ve seen of Kaine rests on his ignorance of the Declaration of Independence, some of the most memorable lines of which are these:

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.–That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed …

Self-evident? Not to Kaine. Nor was it “self-evident” to Obama, who sometimes would omit the “Creator” part. But the Declaration makes it clear that the rights come from God and are only secured by governments.

And of course some governments don’t secure them at all.

But Kaine’s ignorance of the words of the Founders, which form the basis of our government, is only the beginning of his stupidity. Does he really think that the mullahs of Iran believe that there are any inalienable rights that come from God – except the duty (not the right) to worship Him as the mullahs dictate? Iran is a theocracy, and as far as I know there are no rights guaranteed there at all. Certainly there is no freedom of religion and generally no liberty.

Does Kaine think that invoking God as a foundation for something like rights is the equivalent of creating a totalitarian theocracy? How absurd. If a government believes that the deity controls everything, but secures no rights at all to the government’s citizens, then the belief in God would be the only commonality between that dictatorial theocracy and a government that secures many rights that are endowed by God. Such governments would be opposites, not similar.

Kaine’s failure is basic. But it’s not arbitrary. It’s in the service of saying it’s only government that you can rely upon, that it’s government that decides what’s a right and what is not.

ADDENDUM: I just found this rebuttal to Kaine, from Bishop Robert Barron:

I’d like to respond to a disturbing contention from Senator Tim Kaine, during a recent confirmation hearing. pic.twitter.com/hvaYlQQybi

— Bishop Robert Barron (@BishopBarron) September 4, 2025

Posted in Law, Liberty | 20 Replies

Open thread 9/4/2025

The New Neo Posted on September 4, 2025 by neoSeptember 4, 2025

Everything old is new again – the joy of discovery:

Posted in Uncategorized | 12 Replies

On “progressivism” and barbarism

The New Neo Posted on September 3, 2025 by neoSeptember 3, 2025

Just today I discovered this essay written in December of 2023 by Benjamin Kerstein. It’s entitled “The rise of barbaric progressivism,” and subtitled “Antisemitism, racial hierarchy, violence, and an alliance with radical Islam have seized the commanding heights of the movement.” The phenomenon has only become clearer and more intense since then, but it was already apparent. What sounds as though it might be an oxymoron – “progressivism” allied with “barbarism” – is nothing of the sort. Instead, it is perhaps inevitable, a built-in feature of the former.

Kerstein writes:

Shortly before he died in the late 1930s, Sigmund Freud, by then a refugee from Nazism, wrote, “We live in very remarkable times. We find with astonishment that progress has concluded an alliance with barbarism.” He was referring to the rise of fascism and communism, and their combination of the most modern forms of science, technology, economic theory, and even aesthetics with the most horrific and savage forms of violence and sadism.

Freud was a man of the Enlightenment—perhaps the last man of the Enlightenment—and equated modernity with progress and civilization. Thus, to witness the degradation of modernity as it comingled with the kind of animalistic brutality that he saw as belonging to earlier and less enlightened stages of human history was shocking to him, as it was to many.

His obsession with this problem dated back to the carnage of World War I, in which the most “civilized” part of the world had turned itself into a technological charnel house that consumed millions of lives seemingly without reason. In the face of this, Freud eventually reached very dark conclusions about human nature and the nature of human civilization. He concluded that because civilizational progress required greater and greater repression of the most basic human drives, people are more and more repressed and unhappy the more they progress and the more civilized they become. Eventually, this repression cannot hold, and the savage energies built up beneath centuries of sublimation explode in periodic eruptions of horrendous violence and destruction. Progress, in other words, leads inexorably toward barbarism.

It’s become fashionable and commonplace to denigrate Freud and even mock him, but by no means was he wrong about everything. In this case, I believe he was right, although he didn’t go far enough.

Kerstein’s entire essay is worth reading and contains many thoughts that could each be a springboard to a lengthy post or even a book, but I’ll just say a few things here. The first is that “progressives” have hijacked the word “progress,” because the progress they propose is illusory and only a dream. It is also wedded with barbarism not merely because of what Freud asserted – which I believe is correct – but also because it contains an unrealistic Utopianism that goes so strongly against human nature that it requires totalitarianism to attempt to implement it, and totalitarianism requires barbarism.

Or, as one of my favorite quotes from Milan Kundera states (found in his Book of Laughter and Forgetting):

…human beings have always aspired to an idyll, a garden where nightingales sing, a realm of harmony where the world does not rise up as a stranger against man nor man against other men, where the world and all its people are molded from a single stock and the fire lighting up the heavens is the fire burning in the hearts of men, where every man is a note in a magnificent Bach fugue and anyone who refuses his note is a mere black dot, useless and meaningless, easily caught and squashed between the fingers like an insect.

There’s a seamless progression from lyricism to violence: no matter if it begins in idealistic dreams of an idyll, the relinquishment of freedom in always-futile attempts to impose that dream and make it reality will end up with humans being crushed like insects. And “progressives” (leftists) will in the main applaud and justify the crushing.

However, the current alliance of progressivism with Islamic jihadism may seem odd. And yet, as Kerstein writes, it’s not odd at all:

… [P]rogressivism’s increasing antisemitism … naturally leads it to align with fellow antisemites. Statistics have consistently shown that the Muslim nations are the most antisemitic in the world. …

Progressives share more with radical Islam than hatred of Jews, however. For example, both movements have an essentially messianic worldview. Islam has its final day of judgment and the progressives their blessed society. The two groups are also obsessed with the same alleged evils, such as imperialism, American foreign policy, and Western civilization in general. The alliance further plays to progressives’ obsession with race, as they have convinced themselves that all Muslims are “people of color” (they aren’t) and therefore oppressed by “white people” (they aren’t). Despite the Muslim world’s considerable trade in black African slaves, which continues to this day in various forms, progressives have decided that radical Islam is simply pursuing the shared task of overturning the global racial hierarchy and defeating “white supremacism.” That the Islamic radicals seek to replace it with Muslim supremacism does not perturb the progressives, as they likely consider it just revenge for centuries of depredation.

Most important of all, however, is that most of today’s progressives and all radical Muslims are against freedom. In the case of radical Islam, this is obvious, as they make no pretense of valuing freedom, and the movements and regimes they have built are, without exception, brutally oppressive, violent, terroristic, and totalitarian. In the case of progressives, the issue is less clear-cut, as they publicly proclaim that they value freedom, particularly for oppressed groups. But if we examine progressive actions rather than rhetoric, a different picture emerges.

Please read the whole thing; food for thought.

Posted in Getting philosophical: life, love, the universe, Liberals and conservatives; left and right, Race and racism, Religion | Tagged anti-Semitism, Islam | 39 Replies

The reports of Trump’s death were greatly exaggerated

The New Neo Posted on September 3, 2025 by neoSeptember 3, 2025

The left so badly wants Trump to die.

Did I say “the left”? It’s not limited just to them. Ever since Trump took office, I’ve heard random friends, acquaintances, and/or relatives wish fervently for his death and praise those who would accomplish it, and none of these people are on the left although they do consistently vote for Democrats. Yes, you might quibble with my definition of “on the left” and say that anyone who votes for Democrats these days is on the left. But I’m referring to what these Democrats would say if you were to quiz them on their beliefs about public policy and the like; those beliefs would bear more resemblance to what one might call “liberal” than leftism.

For example, just on the trans issue, the two or three people I’ve spoken to about this are profoundly ignorant of the facts, and shocked and disturbed to hear them from me. However, because they are firmly convinced that Trump is a profoundly and uniquely evil and despicable person, they will always vote against him and anyone who supports him. My own support for Trump is grandfathered in, as it were, with those who continue to speak to me and haven’t cut me off.

So this sort of thing is no surprise:

The NYT’s Trump story should be that the Far Left is spreading baseless theories about his death. Instead, the story lays out all the “evidence” for why people were right to speculate about it.

And speculate they did, rumors spreading until Trump rained on their parade by appearing, hale and hearty. And these are of course the same people who never noticed how feeble Biden had become, a process that had begun even before he took office although it continued to get worse for his entire term.

I get tired of saying “no surprise,” but it’s no surprise. Most people’s minds are shaped by the things they read and the company they keep. And wish fulfillment fantasies are rife, based on their beliefs.

Posted in Health, Liberals and conservatives; left and right, Trump | 16 Replies

Open thread 9/3/2025

The New Neo Posted on September 3, 2025 by neoSeptember 3, 2025

Posted in Uncategorized | 13 Replies

What the press calls “far-right” parties are growing in Europe’s most populous countries

The New Neo Posted on September 2, 2025 by neoSeptember 2, 2025

Here’s the phenomenon:

For the first time, populist or far-right parties are leading the polls in Europe’s three biggest countries of the U.K., France, and Germany, the latest sign of growing voter discontent in much of the continent following years of high immigration and inflation.

Far-right and anti-immigration parties have already entered government in countries such as Italy, Finland and the Netherlands. But this year marks the first time that they have been ahead in Europe’s biggest economies at the same time. That could provoke a period of political turbulence in all three countries, even if national elections are likely still a few years away.

“It’s significant. Leaders in all three countries are grappling with an ascendant far right that looks on the cusp of power unless politicians can address what’s fueling the rise, which is immigration and cost of living,” said Mujtaba Rahman, head of Europe for risk consulting firm Eurasia.

The left will not be addressing either of those things; their priorities will not let them pivot on that. But in Europe, parliamentary systems allow the most popular party to remain out of power because of alliances between and among less popular parties determined to unite in order to squeeze out the right. This is what’s happened so far in the three countries in question.

As I see it, the “far-right” populist parties that want to curb immigration need to win absolute majorities to take power, and they are nowhere near that level right now.

Posted in Immigration, Politics | 19 Replies

Joni Ernst won’t be running in 2026

The New Neo Posted on September 2, 2025 by neoSeptember 2, 2025

I don’t know whether Ernst’s bowing out for 2026 will end up mattering:

No doubt, the Democrats will aim for Iowa, as the party seeks to take down the Republican majority.

However, a Democrat hasn’t represented Iowa in the Senate since 2008. President Donald Trump won the state by 13 points in 2024.

I’m seeing reports that third-term Rep. Ashley Hinson will run for Ernst’s seat. But that would also open a seat for the Democrats to snatch in the House.

Iowa seems to me to be a solidly red state. Then again, the result of a recent special election for state rep there was alarming: the Democrat flipped the seat in what had seemed to be a solidly Republican district. Of course, it was a special election in an off-year, and that typically has low turnout and goes to the most energized party.

Republicans had better get more energized in 2026.

Posted in Election 2026 | 9 Replies

And as the sun sets on British freedom of speech

The New Neo Posted on September 2, 2025 by neoSeptember 2, 2025

Britain never had an especially robust tradition of free speech; certainly nothing to compare with that of the US. So it doesn’t come as a complete shock that Britain has been cracking down on what it defines as “hate speech” and “incitement,” and has arrested a comedian for his tweets.

I confess: I’ve never before heard of Graham Linehan, a British comedian who was arrested yesterday over three anti-trans tweets. Here is his description of the event, plus the offending tweets:

I was arrested for messages on X when I haven’t even been banned from X. The tweets are not my best work but they are completely harmless. I’m furious about what is happening to women in the UK and I despise trans activists because I think they are homophobic and misogynist…. I was arrested at an airport like a terrorist, locked in a cell like a criminal, taken to hospital because the stress nearly killed me and banned from speaking online — all because I made jokes that upset some psychotic crossdressers. To me, this proves one thing beyond doubt: the UK has become a country that is hostile to freedom of speech, hostile to women and far too accommodating to the demands of violent, entitled, abusive men who have turned the police into their personal goon squad.” …

[The tweets]
1. “If a trans-identified male is in a female-only space, he is committing a violent, abusive act. Make a scene, call the cops and, if all else fails, punch him in the balls.”

2. (about a photo of a trans rally) “A photo you can smell.”

3. (again about the photo) “I hate them. Misogynists and homophobes. F*** em.

I assume Linehan is correct that this is not his best comedy work. But then again, bad comedy is neither a felony nor even a misdemeanor. It seems to me that it’s that first tweet that got the authorities going, and indeed I see that he was arrested for inciting violence rather than “mere” hate speech.

Linehan said in an online article on Substack that his bail condition stipulates he is “not to go on Twitter” …

… [D]uring his police interview following the arrest, “I explained that the ‘punch’ tweet was a serious point made with a joke”, and that it was about “the height difference between men and women… and certainly not a call to violence”.

In the US, the crime of incitement has several elements that Linehan’s tweet lacks: “directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action.” Neither element is present; there is no “imminence” and his speech is not likely to produce such action. But he wasn’t arrested in the US, and Britain is different. Plus, in the US:

Mere advocacy of lawbreaking or violence remains protected speech as long as it is not intended to and likely to provoke immediate unlawful action.

Britain has some very twisted priorities about whom to arrest and for what reason. I’m in agreement with this statement:

Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch was critical of the arrest, saying: “Sending five officers to arrest a man for a tweet isn’t policing, it’s politics. Under Labour, we routinely see burglary, knife crime and assaults go unsolved, while resources are wasted on thought-policing.

“It’s time this government told the police their job is to protect the public, not monitor social media for hurty words. The Conservatives would stop this nonsense on day one and make public safety the first duty of policing, instead of pandering to fringe ideologies.

Ah, but the left believes speech is violence (if directed against one of their favored groups), and violence is mere speech (if committed by one of their favored groups).

Posted in Law, Liberty, Men and women; marriage and divorce and sex | Tagged transgender | 15 Replies

Open thread 9/2/2025

The New Neo Posted on September 2, 2025 by neoSeptember 2, 2025

Posted in Uncategorized | 24 Replies

Today is the 86th anniversary of the invasion of Poland

The New Neo Posted on September 1, 2025 by neoSeptember 1, 2025

I’ve been thinking about September 1, 1939 quite a bit lately. The reason is that I’ve been watching YouTube videos in which Holocaust survivors describe their experiences. I plan to write more about those videos – I have a lot to say. But at this point I’ll just mention that many of them were Polish Jews, and they almost universally describe that day, mentioning that it was frightening but they believed – as did most Christian Poles – that the Polish army would handily defeat Germany (Polish propaganda had been saying this).

On the other hand, there had been Jewish German refugees fleeing to Poland after the Nazis took power in Germany but prior to September 1, 1939, and they had told a frightening story (although not one of genocide – yet). So the German invasion filled most of the Jews of Poland with dread, despite the sanguine predictions of the Polish government and press.

In fact, it was a nightmare for the Poles themselves, in addition to a nightmare for Polish Jewry. This was by design [emphasis mine]:

The result was the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact of August 23, hastily signed so that Hitler could have his pact before his planned invasion of Poland. In the official agreement the Soviets promised not to aid Britain or France in the event of a war with Poland. However, the crucial part of the agreement was a secret protocol that reshaped the map of central Europe. According to this, Bessarabia, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, and eastern Poland would become part of Stalin’s sphere of influence while Hitler would get all of western Poland. As Timothy Snyder put it, “the two regimes immediately found common ground in their mutual aspiration to destroy Poland.…Hitler saw Poland as the ‘unreal creation’ of the Treaty of Versailles, Molotov as its ‘ugly offspring.’” …

On August 22, just before the invasion, Hitler delivered a speech to his military commanders at Obersalzberg. In the speech, he said that the object of the war was to physically destroy the enemy. Men, women, and children of Polish descent or language were to be killed without pity. The campaign was to be carried out “with the greatest brutality and without mercy.” To that end, the Einsatzgruppen—SS death squads—and police battalions were formed to exterminate Poles who might oppose German rule. Lists were drawn up of prominent men and women who were to be tracked down and killed as soon as possible. Cities like Warsaw were eventually to be “cleansed” of their Jewish populations and the ethnic Polish population reduced to a small group of slave laborers. Hitler devised a monstrous plan of colonization based on extreme violence and murder; tragically, those plans would evolve into unimaginable crimes that would culminate in the creation of a new kind of industrial-scale killing: the extermination camp.

And on September 17, Stalin gobbled up the Eastern part of Poland – although in 1941 Germany took it all (Stalin got the last laugh on Poland after the war).

There’s much more to be said, but right now I also want to emphasize that although Britain and France declared war on Germany on September 3, 1939, it wasn’t until Churchill became PM in May o 1940 that the true war against Germany began. However, tragically:

After World War II, it was discovered that Nazi Germany’s armed forces were vulnerable throughout the September Campaign. They had not yet reached full fighting strength and might have succumbed to a determined opponent, or at least suffered serious damage. At the Nuremberg trials, German military commander Alfred Jodl said that “if we did not collapse already in the year 1939 that was due only to the fact that during the Polish campaign, the approximately 110 French and British divisions in the West were held completely inactive against the 23 German divisions.” General Wilhelm Keitel stated: “We soldiers had always expected an attack by France during the Polish campaign, and were very surprised that nothing happened…. A French attack would have encountered only a German military screen, not a real defense.” According to General Siegfried Westphal, if the French had attacked in force in September 1939, the German army “could only have held out for one or two weeks.”

Posted in History, Jews, Violence, War and Peace | 46 Replies

Post navigation

← Previous Post
Next Post→

Your support is appreciated through a one-time or monthly Paypal donation

Please click the link recommended books and search bar for Amazon purchases through neo. I receive a commission from all such purchases.

Archives

Recent Comments

  • om on Actually, security last night was terrible – plus, the shooter’s manifesto is exactly what you might expect
  • neo on I guess the security was effective at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner [scroll down for UPDATES]
  • neo on Actually, security last night was terrible – plus, the shooter’s manifesto is exactly what you might expect
  • Marisa on I guess the security was effective at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner [scroll down for UPDATES]
  • Jon baker on Actually, security last night was terrible – plus, the shooter’s manifesto is exactly what you might expect

Recent Posts

  • Actually, security last night was terrible – plus, the shooter’s manifesto is exactly what you might expect
  • I guess the security was effective at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner [scroll down for UPDATES]
  • Osipova versus Plisetskaya
  • On lying in politics
  • Iran talks called off for now

Categories

  • A mind is a difficult thing to change: my change story (17)
  • Academia (319)
  • Afghanistan (97)
  • Amazon orders (6)
  • Arts (8)
  • Baseball and sports (161)
  • Best of neo-neocon (88)
  • Biden (536)
  • Blogging and bloggers (583)
  • Dance (287)
  • Disaster (239)
  • Education (319)
  • Election 2012 (360)
  • Election 2016 (565)
  • Election 2018 (32)
  • Election 2020 (511)
  • Election 2022 (114)
  • Election 2024 (403)
  • Election 2026 (21)
  • Election 2028 (5)
  • Evil (126)
  • Fashion and beauty (323)
  • Finance and economics (1,012)
  • Food (316)
  • Friendship (47)
  • Gardening (18)
  • General information about neo (4)
  • Getting philosophical: life, love, the universe (727)
  • Health (1,137)
  • Health care reform (545)
  • Hillary Clinton (184)
  • Historical figures (331)
  • History (700)
  • Immigration (432)
  • Iran (435)
  • Iraq (224)
  • IRS scandal (71)
  • Israel/Palestine (794)
  • Jews (420)
  • Language and grammar (359)
  • Latin America (203)
  • Law (2,908)
  • Leaving the circle: political apostasy (124)
  • Liberals and conservatives; left and right (1,279)
  • Liberty (1,102)
  • Literary leftists (14)
  • Literature and writing (387)
  • Me, myself, and I (1,472)
  • Men and women; marriage and divorce and sex (910)
  • Middle East (380)
  • Military (318)
  • Movies (345)
  • Music (526)
  • Nature (255)
  • Neocons (32)
  • New England (176)
  • Obama (1,736)
  • Pacifism (16)
  • Painting, sculpture, photography (128)
  • Palin (93)
  • Paris and France2 trial (25)
  • People of interest (1,021)
  • Poetry (255)
  • Political changers (176)
  • Politics (2,775)
  • Pop culture (393)
  • Press (1,616)
  • Race and racism (860)
  • Religion (416)
  • Romney (164)
  • Ryan (16)
  • Science (625)
  • Terrorism and terrorists (967)
  • Theater and TV (264)
  • Therapy (69)
  • Trump (1,595)
  • Uncategorized (4,382)
  • Vietnam (109)
  • Violence (1,404)
  • War and Peace (989)

Blogroll

Ace (bold)
AmericanDigest (writer’s digest)
AmericanThinker (thought full)
Anchoress (first things first)
AnnAlthouse (more than law)
AugeanStables (historian’s task)
BelmontClub (deep thoughts)
Betsy’sPage (teach)
Bookworm (writingReader)
ChicagoBoyz (boyz will be)
DanielInVenezuela (liberty)
Dr.Helen (rights of man)
Dr.Sanity (shrink archives)
DreamsToLightening (Asher)
EdDriscoll (market liberal)
Fausta’sBlog (opinionated)
GayPatriot (self-explanatory)
HadEnoughTherapy? (yep)
HotAir (a roomful)
InstaPundit (the hub)
JawaReport (the doctor’s Rusty)
LegalInsurrection (law prof)
Maggie’sFarm (togetherness)
MelaniePhillips (formidable)
MerylYourish (centrist)
MichaelTotten (globetrotter)
MichaelYon (War Zones)
Michelle Malkin (clarion pen)
MichelleObama’sMirror (reflect)
NoPasaran! (bluntFrench)
NormanGeras (archives)
OneCosmos (Gagdad Bob)
Pamela Geller (Atlas Shrugs)
PJMedia (comprehensive)
PointOfNoReturn (exodus)
Powerline (foursight)
QandO (neolibertarian)
RedState (conservative)
RogerL.Simon (PJ guy)
SisterToldjah (she said)
Sisu (commentary plus cats)
Spengler (Goldman)
VictorDavisHanson (prof)
Vodkapundit (drinker-thinker)
Volokh (lawblog)
Zombie (alive)

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
©2026 - The New Neo - Weaver Xtreme Theme Email
Web Analytics
↑