By Selwyn Duke
At one time some would call
them “deniers.” The more generous called
them “skeptics.” But now, increasingly,
it appears that they can be called something else: sane. Yes, the climate has certainly changed.
Even in the mainstream media,
the less liberal organs are waking up.
There is now a never-ending barrage of articles on the climate scam,
with The Washington Times, The Wall Street Journal and the New York Post firing some recent
salvos. And these inconvenient truths
are just adding to a case against the Climateers that has become dizzying.
Continue reading "Time to Turn Up the Heat on the Warmists" »
By
Bruce Walker
The
recent news stories that Obama intends to implement much of his health care
agenda through executive orders shows just how broken the Constitution of the
United States has become. The foundational document of American
government provides no legislative power in the presidency – none, zero,
nada. George Washington felt that even the presidential veto should be
used only in opposition to congressional bills that were
unconstitutional. Now, the notion that the president can, effectively,
legislate without the involvement of Congress (in certain areas and for certain
reasons) has become quietly accepted as part of our federal system.
Continue reading "Guest Commentary: Our Broken Constitution" »
By Bruce Walker
Conservatives , the overwhelming
majority of Americans, are angry with the Republican Party leadership and
how politics has been played since Ronald Reagan left office.
Often Republican nominees have seemed to copy Bill Clinton’s
“triangulation” or strategically placing themselves as the arbitrators between
conservatives and leftists. McCain luxuriated in fawning media
coverage of his “independence” from conservatives. George H. Bush, as
soon as the Gipper was gone, promised to move us to a “Kinder, Gentler” –
moderate - America. Specter and Jeffords switched parties at
critical times. Who trusts Republican leaders? Not serious
conservatives, who have been burned so often.
Continue reading "Guest Commentary: Fabian Conservatism" »
By Selwyn Duke
Whenever criticizing grammar
and punctuation, you run the risk of being labeled punctilious. Worse still, since even many good writers involved
in Internet journalism disgorge the odd typo, there’s the chance you will come
to be regarded as an expert on the glass-house real estate market. Yet there’s no doubt that the much lamented
decline in journalism is about style as well as substance. And, just occasionally, you encounter an
example of it that demands some attention.
Continue reading "Is “Journalist” Another Job Americans Won’t Do?" »
By Bruce Walker
Turner Movie Classics on February
27th showed its viewers My Son John, a 1952 film which Robert
Osborne advised his audience had been deliberately put out of circulation since
soon after it was released. In his introduction to the film, Osborne
acknowledges that the film’s stars and producers were first rate. The
cast included Helen Hayes, Van Heflin, and Robert Walker. Osborne also
makes it clear that the film is an embarrassment to the film industry, full of
childish anti-Communism and the foolish paranoia of America in the 1950s.
Continue reading "Guest Commentary: An Old Film with a Vital Message" »
Guest Commentary: Our Broken Constitution
By Bruce Walker
Continue reading "Guest Commentary: Our Broken Constitution" »
Posted at 03:37 AM in Articles, Constitution, Guest Commentary, Politics | Permalink | Comments (2) | TrackBack (0)
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