It took 101 years, but television producer Norman Lear — who probably influenced American culture more than any other single figure in the 1970s — finally decided last Tuesday that it was time to die. Lear was said to have written, created, or produced over 100 shows over his lifetime. But he was mostly known... Read More

The United States Army recently overturned the convictions of 110 black soldiers for offenses committed during a 1917 mutiny in Houston, Texas. The supposed reason? Racism, of course. The Army Board for Correction of Military Records recommended this action and, on November 13, Secretary of the Army Christine Wormuth gave it her blessing: After a... Read More

In a 2015 article, John Derbyshire drew a distinction between “Goodwhites� and “Badwhites.� The “Goodwhites� were the well-meaning anti-racist white liberals, whereas the “Badwhites� were those who dared to differ with modern egalitarian orthodoxies. Since everyone in Derb’s dichotomy was white and no mention was made of the often stark class differences among them —... Read More

I will be writing this story mostly as an ignorant Occidental. I freely admit there are important nuances of the following events and characters which remain beyond my grasp. After all, the majority of the source material is in Japanese. Regardless, I found this story so riveting, and the pause it gave me so contemplative,... Read More

White people commonly respond to demands for reparations for slavery and slave trading by pointing out that it was whites who abolished these things.[1] I don’t know whether they notice that this doesn’t get them the credit from their antagonists that they seem to expect; they certainly don’t appear to see why this is. The... Read More

It all started with a simple five-word tweet Monday night in which billionaire tech titan and current owner of Twitter Elon Musk compared another billionaire to a fictional character in the Marvel comic-book universe: Soros reminds me of Magneto I’ve pored over these five words countless times, but I don’t see the word “Jews� anywhere.... Read More

On May 25, 2020 — the same day that Saint George Floyd departed this vale of tears and ascended to Negro Heaven, where you can eat all the free fentanyl and bananas you want — a white woman in Central Park called the police on a black man. It seemed like a minor incident, and... Read More

He Tucked around and found out. Tucker Carlson, the biggest star in cable news history, found out he no longer had a job at FOX News on Monday, reportedly only ten minutes before the rest of the world got the news. His show Tucker Carlson Tonight ran from 2016 to 2023 and was the highest-rated... Read More

Literature can shape the way we look at the world — even without our knowing it, or being beware of the specific literature in question. A Bible verse shared during a church service or a few lines of poetry offered in a classroom can have this effect. With novels, well-drawn characters can stick with us... Read More

Tucker Carlson deserves a lot of thanks for being the most outspoken critic of the insanity of America’s ruling family: the demented and abusive husband (the Democrats), the abused and clinging wife who enables him (the Republicans), their spoiled and insane daughter (the Left), and their increasingly aggressive Pitbull that they allow to bite people... Read More

On April 10, 1955 — Easter Sunday — Pierre Teilhard de Chardin collapsed and died of a heart attack in a friend’s Manhattan apartment. He was 74 and had done nothing more strenuous that day than take a stroll through Central Park. At this time Teilhard was known mainly as a paleontologist and geologist, albeit... Read More