The Linguistic Chains: How Language Control Is Thought Control
The assertion that language shapes thought is more than a linguistic theory; it’s a reality with deep philosophical and political ramifications.
Education
Unveiling Huxley’s Vision: The Allure of Comfort and Conformity in Modern Society
Aldous Huxley, a renowned British author, and philosopher, is widely regarded for his thought-provoking works that delve into societal norms, human behavior, and the impact of technology on civilization.
In praise of ties; They helped build a society that we are destroying
The first thing I notice when I watch a black-and-white TV show on one of the rerun networks is the ties. In the 1950s, every man wore a tie.
Beyond Rhetoric: The Real Impact of Capitalism Over Socialism
Capitalism, stands out as the most effective system for lifting people out of poverty and fostering widespread prosperity.
Deliver us from the Incessant Madness of Transgenderism
I am happy that an author of J.K. Rowling’s stature has decided to fight back against the transgender fanatics.
Education polarization; Those without a sheepskin refuse to bow to the credentialed class
A sense of entitlement seems to permeate the academic world which then produces people who believe their college degrees entitle them as well.
The Tech Titans Clash: Google vs. Microsoft
In the escalating battle between tech behemoths, Google and Microsoft stand at the forefront, poised for a clash of titans.
Reaping The Storm, Part 4: Conclusion
Deliberate divisiveness, atomization, “Newspeak”, obsessive emphasis on “diversity, equity and inclusion”—code words for what separates, rather than unites us.
Sowing The Wind, Part 3: Newspeak And DEI
Control of the language by which people communicate is critical to totalitarian control. Joseph Stalin famously said: “Let me control the dictionaries, and I will control the world.”
It Needs To Stop!
This is the agenda of those who want to crush America. They’re killing our kids, destroying their minds and souls.
Political Speech by Public School Teachers
One place in which governments, and employers, can restrict speech is when the speaker is at work; no one reasonably holds that an employee could harm his employer through his at-work speech.
Did 9/11 Trigger Xenophobia and Islamophobia?
New York is attempting to one-up California with a new bill that would require K-12 students to learn how the terrorist attacks on 9/11 have contributed to American xenophobia and Islamophobia.
The Erosion of Freedom and Democracy: A Slow Boil Since the Great Depression
Like the proverbial frog in a pot of boiling water, the landscape of freedom and democracy has undergone a gradual but profound transformation.
The MacArthur Society of West Point Graduates
The MacArthur Society of West Point Graduates is about restoring, reforming, and improving the United States Military Academy to serve the needs of the U.S. Army and the Nation for the rest of this century.
West Point Changes Its Mission and Loses Its Way
West Point isn’t a reflection of the Army on any given day. It isn’t just another liberal arts college officer commissioning source.
The Conservative Conundrum: Resisting Fundamental Transformation
President Obama spoke the words “fundamentally transform America” during his victory speech on the night of November 4, 2008, after winning the presidential election for his first term.
Fasting From Faith
According to Pew, 28% of Americans say they are atheists, agnostics, or nothing in particular. With its steady growth, the group has been labeled: “nones.”
Critics and Liars
Hearing some of the complaints about an upcoming caucus I am reminded of the story of the young mother and son’s day at the beach.
Understanding the Vital Distinction: The USA as a Constitutional Republic, Not a Democracy
A deeper examination of its founding principles reveals a crucial distinction: the USA is unequivocally a constitutional republic.
Common sense thought control; The censorship America really needs can be done by law.
Growing up in a household of teenaged girls in the late 1950s and early 1960s, I have an encyclopedic knowledge of the early days of rock and roll. I also was quite familiar with the adventures of Gerald Lloyd Kookson III, also known as Kookie, the parking valet at 77 Sunset Strip, a fictional address …