Misguided Allegiance Promotes Surfing With The Aliens: A Society Conflicted, Dazed And Confused
When Values, Ethics And Morals Get Contorted By Aberrant Belief Systems And Violations Of Law, The Chaos Is Predictable
Culture
She Ate a Vegetable: How Celebrity Worship Is Rotting America’s Soul
Imagine a nation burning while its citizens roast marshmallows over the flames, phones in hand, giggling at what a Kardashian had for lunch. That’s America in 2025—Rome with better Wi-Fi and worse priorities.
Dispatches del Camino de Santiago (#17)
A bar, somewhere in rural Spain. A rooster is crowing near the open door. Distant goats are bleating. Spanish farmers gather to chew the morning fat.
Free Speech, Free Trade, and the English-Speaking Worldview
Vice President Vance has informed British PM Keir Starmer that fixing Great Britain’s outrageous constraints on free speech will be a requirement to achieve a trade agreement between the U.S.A. and the U.K.
Dispatches From the Camino (#16)
We are walking the Camino de Santiago when the power goes out in Spain. At first, we do not know the power is out, of course. The only thing we notice is that our phones have quit working.
“My Body, My Choice?” — The Fatal Flaw in the Abortion Mantra
The phrase “My Body, My Choice” sounds empowering. It sounds liberating. But beneath the surface, it’s nothing more than a clever disguise for a brutal lie.
Once Again, Hähvähd is Producing The Best and The Brightest!
Any college which accepted David Hogg and granted him a degree has to be suspect when the term “higher learning” is applied to it
The Constitution. Law And Order. They Are Not Options.
Liberals have to be held accountable for their actions against the law, no matter what position they hold.
Dispatches Del Camino (#15)
Every day is the same. You wake up; you walk. Eat, sleep, walk. Repeat. Also, you look for cheesecake. You are always looking for cheesecake. You’ve learned that Spain has the best cheesecake in the known solar system.
Socks and Crocs: The Freedom Footwear Revolution That Fashion Can’t Kill
Let’s get one thing straight: Socks and Crocs aren’t a fashion mistake. They’re a freedom statement. And if that makes you uncomfortable, you might be part of the problem.
Truth in the Well: Why American Culture No Longer Recognizes the Naked Truth
In a 19th-century allegory often attributed to the French painter Jean-Léon Gérôme, Truth and Lie bathe together in a well. Suddenly, the Lie emerges, steals Truth’s clothes, and flees.
Marriage & Family — Doing Life Right
In my work as a Christian newspaper publisher, radio commentator at TV host, I often have people contact me requesting prayer and counseling. Most all who come for prayer and counsel are Christians.
Dispatches Del Camino (#11)
We all stand outside the small market in Villamayor. There are about twenty-five, maybe thirty of us hapless, fatigued pilgrims. Sweaty and covered in grit. All wearing the same clothes we were wearing two weeks ago.
Sometimes You Just Have to be An [Insert Slang Term For the Anus Here] to Do Things Right
The oh-so-noble idea behind welfare was the idea that down-on-their-luck people just need a helping hand to get themselves through a rough patch in their lives, to give them a chance to get back on their feet. The problem is that, behind that thinking, is the idea that everyone is actually willing to do the …
The Confidence Epidemic: America’s #1 Problem Isn’t Ignorance — It’s Fake Expertise
In a world where opinions are currency and every smartphone is a pulpit, America suffers not from a lack of intelligence — but from an overabundance of confidence untethered to competence.
Culture Lunacy: The Cost Of Bad Education Policy And The Deleterious Impact On Our Children: Our Future
A Generational Decline Of American Education
Dispatches Del Camino De Santiago (#10)
Grañón is a small village dating back to 885. The stone streets are empty this afternoon. Siesta is underway, the Spanish world has shut down to observe their daily food coma. There are seemingly no rooms in all of Spain tonight. There are 40 percent more pilgrims walking the Camino, we are told, than there …
The Restaurant, the Bag, and the Lesson
You can learn a lot from a woman’s purse. Men learn this as little boys; it may be the first thing we learn about women.
Reflections on Newspapers, their Past & Future—and My Career at one of them
To say that the world of newspaper journalism has changed since I began my career at the Chicago Tribune last century would be a demonstrable understatement.
Dispatches Del Camino (#9)
Six of us have fallen in together, walking side by side for the last several miles of the Camino de Santiago. We are all strangers. All pilgrims. From different nations. There is dust on our backpacks, mud on our boots, and we all smell like something a diuretic horse produced.