Unapologetic champion of Western Civilization, constitutional originalism, capitalism & meritocracy. Sworn enemy of DEI, ESG, multiculturalism, and Islam.
Decent men apply the "Napier Protocol" to a conflict in cultures. General Sir Charlies Napier was Britain's 19th century commander-in-chief of India.
When asked to respect the Indian custom of burning widows on their husband's funeral pyre, he replied:
"Be it so. This burning of widows is your custom; prepare the funeral pile. But my nation has also a custom. When men burn women alive we hang them, and confiscate all their property. My carpenters shall therefore erect gibbets on which to hang all concerned when the widow is consumed. Let us all act according to national customs."
@ClaudiaBocchini Friezes are some of the best works of art. Why did men stop adorning their architecture with them?
Perhaps spending too much time in the never-ending quest to secure power under the guise of free and fair elections.
Nailed it Paige. Civic Centers springing up all over the country present a genuine opportunity to recapture the ideals of a true liberal education back from ideologues.
It is not wonder these very same ideologues, like Timothy Messer-Krauss, are working overtime to either crush them or, failing that, conquer them,
In the movies, the bad guys wear black, and are given names like Dr Evil, but if you want to know what true face of evil looks like in the diabolical treasonous halls of "higher" education, look no further than Krauss.
Echoing the tired progressive dogma of Woodrow Wilson, he loathes our Constitution as a relic from history, and given the opportunity, he'd set it ablaze for the Communist Manifesto.
“This is why it is dangerous and usually wrong to look to some ‘original’ Constitution for answers to the political problems of today.”
“Liberty and security in this modern world has become more dependent on a distant government, not less.”
Written by the very unbiased author of Unpatriotic Civics, a textbook designed to fulfill Ohio’s civics requirement while framing the Declaration as a product of “slavery and imperial panic,” ratification as “class struggle,” and Adam Smith as a critic of capitalism
Wow, this is what Yemen looked like in the 1960s under British rule. That was over half a century ago, but it looked decades more advanced than Yemen does today.
It’s almost unbelievable compared to what the country has become. And it’s a testament to how quickly a country can collapse once Islam reigns supreme.