Author: nick
[ad_1] Berlin Pride Attack Shows Left's Insane Love for Islamism [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] Have you checked out our interview with Prof. Jesse Bering about the reincarnation research of Dr Ian Stevenson yet? One of our favorite chats so far! Parapsychology is coming in from the cold: The University of Cambridge is home to an archive and a fellowship for psychical research — an area gaining ground, even in the mainstream. Alien life likely can’t survive on exoplanets smaller than Mars, scientists say. Two massive structures near Egypt’s Red Pyramid may be the remains of ancient dams rather than stone transport ramps, according to a new study that proposes the monuments formed part…
[ad_1] Elon Musk’s interview with The Economist reveals how just far the Democratic Party has shifted in 20 years – and how the media plays into it. [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] Lou Koller, the lead singer and co-founder of the iconic New York hardcore punk band Sick of It All, died on Friday at age 59 after a long battle with cancer. You may not know it, but this newsletter was named after his band’s signature song. I first encountered Sick of It All’s music when I was around 14 years old, and it changed my life. I loved heavy metal, punk rock, and hip-hop in those days (still do), and Sick of It All somehow fused elements from each genre together into a furious and killer style all their…
[ad_1] Finnish title screen for Deadwind – Fair Use Born in 1942, a month after Pearl Harbor, I was unable to experience the Thirties directly, but I experienced it vicariously in the afterglow of an explosive era rattled by the Spanish Civil War, the anti-fascist cause, the young Black men known as “The Scottsboro Boys” and lefty books by writers such as Howard Fast (Patrick Henry and the Frigate’s Keel ), Erika Mann (author of School for Barbarians and the sister of the German novelist Thomas Mann) and the songs and music of Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie and Lead Belly with his 12-string…
[ad_1] Is Ken Martin the Worst Party Chair in US History? [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] 7/28/1880: San Francisco prohibits operation of laundires in wood buildings, “without having first obtained the consent of the board of supervisors.” The Supreme Court found this ordinance unconstitutional in Yick Wo v. Hopkins (1886). The post Today in Supreme Court History: July 28, 1880 appeared first on Reason.com. [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] Creation of a Palestinian state next to Israel seemed feasible when President Bill Clinton hosted the signing of the Oslo accords at the White House in September 1993. The goal was reaffirmed in 2011 when 90 percent of the Senate co-sponsored a resolution supporting “a two-state solution to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.” But today, the two-state scenario is far-fetched to the point of delusion if not evasion. For politicians, it has become a box to check. According to data from the American Jewish Congress, every Democrat and most Republicans on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee currently say they support “the two-state solution.” Whatever the rhetoric, ending…
[ad_1] Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s much-discussed smile belongs not to the friendly, well-intentioned neighborhood socialist he’s advertised himself as, but a toothy, vindictive predator. [ad_2] Source link
[ad_1] On July 15, the National Park Service hung new interpretive signs at the President’s House Site in Independence Park, where George Washington lived as president while Philadelphia was the nation’s capital. This is a major development in the battle between those who want to portray America’s history in a traditional manner and woke activists who depict our history as one of oppressors versus the oppressed, recasting most American heroes as oppressors. The site’s previous exhibit, opened during the Obama administration, was spurred by leftist activists like the Avenging the Ancestors Coalition. As ATAC (pronounced “attack”) said in an amicus brief filed…