When Americans said no to self-sacrifice, and a President.
Category: politics
One of the many things we’ve lost in the years of the Catastrophe is the ability to enjoy Joe Biden.
We saw the best minds of our generation destroyed by news about Jeffrey Epstein.
Alistair Horne’s book reminds us that political violence thrives on the exclusion of moderates — to everyone’s detriment.
For our liberal friends, Russia is the mythology that reassures: the catastrophe that has befallen us was not our fault.
The very effort to go to the moon feels like something impossible accomplished by an ancient civilization, like the statues on Easter Island or the Egyptian pyramids.
Professor Hickenlooper spends most of his time trying to keep Professor Warren from being the department chair and bases his courses on historiography circa 1986.
Politics, like life in general, swings this way and that, but it’s never a simple pendulum.
