Tag: Intel

  While the picture here is from one of my favorite military satire sites, it, like most effective PSYOP, is based on truth. (see: https://bit.ly/3INygd3, which is also a photo source).   While the thrill of going to a darkened room with hundreds of strangers has been dampened due to COVID, there have been some… Continue reading Movies and PSYOP: The PRC is the Best!

In the days after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, did you hear that former Vice President Mike Pence had called for a national ban on abortion? So did I. That’s why I was all set to write a column lambasting Pence for taking an unconstitutional approach to the abortion issue. After all, one… Continue reading Do Democrats Value Abortion More Than the Constitution?

Despite the best efforts of the mainstream media and establishment RINOs, President Donald Trump’s primary endorsement record in 2022 is stronger than ever before. With his support, many effective “America First” candidates line up for a solid and consequential Republican majority of patriotic populists that could make all the difference looking toward 2024. Although there… Continue reading Trump’s Endorsement Record: The Pieces Line Up Ahead of 2024

Anastasiia Bryzhina is still struggling to accept the steep walls of division that instantly sprang up between the Ukrainian and Russian people, after Russian President Vladimir Putin in late February launched airstrikes into Kyiv and began a ground invasion on multiple fronts. Two days after the invasion began, Bryzhina, a 24-year-old quarter-miler and relay runner… Continue reading In U.S., Ukrainian Athletes Display Drive, Resilience

Tucker Carlson addresses a New York Times article about Ray Epps, one of the men accused of planning the January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol on ‘Tucker Carlson Tonight:’ “So for weeks, as you know, the January 6th committee Hass been holding hearings. They’ve been widely covered on the other channels. We haven’t seen… Continue reading Tucker Carlson: The Curious Case Of Ray Epps And The January 6 Committee

Minutes after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and the 49-year-old constitutional right to abortion, President Biden addressed the nation. “Voters need to make their voices heard. This fall, Roe is on the ballot.” Make that late summer. On Aug. 2, Kansas will become the first state to vote on reproductive rights since the… Continue reading Spotlight on Kansas: First Vote on Abortion After Roe Reversal

Above, a New Orleans building housing luxury shops also has one of the nation’s immigration courts, where public business typically knocks off about 11 a.m., reflecting an apparent lack of urgency. By James Varney, RealClearInvestigationsJuly 12, 2022 NEW ORLEANS—The courtrooms handling illegal immigration cases here are tucked into the fifth floor of a white skyscraper… Continue reading La.: A Visit to U.S. Immigration Court, Where the Action Is … Not

More than two years since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, enrollment at American colleges and universities is continuing to plummet. College enrollment had been falling by about 1% each year for a decade before the pandemic, but COVID-19 accelerated that trend. In the past two years, more than 1 million students have walked away from higher… Continue reading College Enrollment is Down – But There’s a Silver Lining

Although it may seem counterintuitive, the Supreme Court’s ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Center may ultimately help secure a woman’s right to an abortion. By extinguishing Roe v. Wade’s constitutional abortion rights, the court has created the acute need for a national compromise, which can lead to landmark legislation on abortion, and other… Continue reading A Proposed National Agreement on Abortion

This is based on a July 6 talk for a panel, “Tocqueville and America” at “Harvey Mansfield at 90: A Conference on Major Themes of His Work,” sponsored by the American Enterprise Institute and the Foundation for Constitutional Government. In 1990, I arrived at Harvard’s Department of Government as a young assistant professor. It was… Continue reading In Appreciation of Harvey Mansfield at 90