|
|
|
2009-09-25 12:00:00
Listen to John Derbyshire on the farce that is the U.N., Gen, McCrystal's Afghan report, New York State going broke, and much more.
 |
|
2009-09-18 13:32:24
Listen to John Derbyshire on Obama's missile defense retreat, the loathesome Jimmy Carter, ACORN getting played, and much more.
|
|
|
|
Getting Serious About Racism
 |
|
Remembering the Constitution
|
|
Loud and Shrill
|
|
|
|
... Culture ...
 |
|
— |
Mr. Tough Guy here, Mr. "real Indiana Jones," has a confession. I couldn't get through reading Sarah Palin's speech in Hong Kong without crying like a baby - several times.
The contrast of who she is, what she stands for, and what she could do for America as President, compared to who the current president is, what he stands for, and what he is doing to America, was too much to take without emotionally breaking down.
— More
|
|
 |
| Sorry, but U.S. and Libya are different
— |
It's a toss-up as to whether President Obama's transnational mush or Gadhafi's ramblings was a more unreal moment at the U.N.
Half a decade or so back, I wrote: "It's a good basic axiom that if you take a quart of ice cream and a quart of dog feces and mix 'em together, the result will taste more like the latter than the former. That's the problem with the U.N."
— More
|
|
 |
ACORN
— |
ACORN caught on tape
For the longest time, conservatives were content to sit around and kvetch about the state of the culture, complaining about the ascendancy of Michael Moore and the double standards of the mainstream media when it came to documenting the foibles of the political parties.
With this week's bombshell release of a series of videos implicating employees of the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now - ACORN, for short - in a willingness to engage in criminal activities, it has become apparent that those on the right are learning to play the game just as fiercely - and effectively - as their counterparts on the left.
— More
|
|
|
... Politics ...
 |
| The Long Retreat
— |
Our security will now depend on the kindness of strangers.
Was it only April? There was President Obama, speaking (as is his wont) in Prague, about the Iranian nuclear program and ballistic-missile capability, and saluting America’s plucky allies: “The Czech Republic and Poland have been courageous in agreeing to host a defense against these missiles,” he declared. “As long as the threat from Iran persists, we will go forward with a missile-defense system that is cost-effective and proven.”
— More
|
|
 |
The Pope and His Jewish Friends.
— |
So Near, and Yet So Far
Benedict XVI will visit the synagogue of Rome soon. But the more progress is made in dialogue, the more the two faiths see how far apart they are. One proof: Kippur. For the Jews, it is the most important feast of the year; for Christians, it is identified with Jesus. Two contrary analyses back to back: one by a rabbi, one by a Catholic theologian
— More
|
|
 |
|
— |
If there were ever a question about Barack Obama’s dedication to the concept of global governance, it has now been answered fully. His track record to date points toward his commitment to global governance; his speech to the United Nations removes all doubt.
In order to fully appreciate the effectiveness of Obama’s pursuit, it is necessary to have an accurate picture of what global governance really is. The picture of global governance has been deliberately camouflaged by images of black helicopters and imagined blue-helmeted U.N. forces invading nations to enforce its mandates. This is the picture of global governance that its proponents want people to see so they will not see the real events that are constructing the actual global governance.
Global governance is a new procedure for creating and administering laws that govern all nations. — More
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
