Cultural Revolutions»
The Evil Party Rides Again by Tom Piatak (16)
There are many reasons to criticize the the Republicans as the Stupid Party, and I have often done so. But we need to remember that, in Sam Francis’ dichotomy, the other major party is the Evil Party. And some of what the leader of the Evil Party is doing has no real precedent in American history.
Thomas Fleming»
Gaffes by Thomas Fleming (5)
Mitt Romney now admits he “misspoke” in saying he was not concerned about the very poor. Ron Paul, one of Romney’s few defenders, says that if we could look into Romney’s heart we would not find that he cares nothing for poor people. This is among the more disturbing signs of Dr. Paul’s weirdness I [...]
Srdja Trifkovic»
Obama’s Strategic Doctrine: W Lite by Srdja Trifkovic (10)
The Obama administration’s “Defense Strategic Guidance” (DSG), which was unveiled on January 5 as part of the broader programmatic document, Sustaining US Global Leadership: Priorities for 21st Century Defense, has been greeted with neoconservative howls of rage.
In Print»
Tom Landess, R.I.P. by Chronicles (3)
Chronicles is very sad to report that our friend and longtime contributor Tom Landess has passed away.
Tom Piatak»
The Mob vs. the Statesman by Tom Piatak (8)
Pat Buchanan’s new book, Suicide of a Superpower, continues to raise many of the issues he has long stressed and shows where we are likely to end up, if we do not change course.
Scott P. Richert»
Fool for the Truth by Scott P. Richert (39)
In late February, in the midst of the uproar over Live Action’s exposé of Planned Parenthood, I wrote a piece about the controversy for the About.com Catholicism GuideSite. The piece argued that, whatever good intentions Lila Rose and her comrades at Live Action may have had, they stepped over the line, and their tactics could not be justified under Catholic moral theology. But now, five or six weeks later, I’m beginning to have second thoughts.
Aaron D. Wolf»
Man of Middangeard by Aaron D. Wolf (4)
September 2 is the 38th anniversary of the death of J.R.R. Tolkien (1973). The man who inspired so many to see the real, enchanted world and not the sterile, imagined one of modernity was himself inspired by deeply Christian Anglo-Saxon poetry. The very idea of “Middle Earth” came from a (likely) ninth-century poem called Christ [...]
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