A Rare Instance of the MSM Covering Black on Black Crime
There would normally be nothing that would get me to comment on the Academy Awards. And then last Sunday happened.
Humor
Parody As A Weapon, Part XXXIII
This week, we will attempt to examine a revealing moment about the agenda of those leading this “fundamental transformation” that occurred during the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Biden Supreme Court nominee Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson.
Evidence Mounts that the World has Gone Insane
When we went from 2 weeks to flatten the COVID curve, to 2 years of economic destruction and antisocial behavior, for no discernable scientific reason, I became convinced that the whole world had gone insane.
Vlad the Mad Russian Becomes an Enemy of Gaia
Al Gore has a plan to counter the negative environmental impact, should Vladimir Putin go nuclear in his war with Ukraine.
Parody As a Weapon Part XXXI
Albert Constantine Jr. again weaponizes political parody asking, “Who was that masked man?”
A Wynken, Blynken and Nod Bedtime Story (sarc)
During an appearance on the Morning Hustle” radio program, Vice President Kamala Harris was asked to explain the conflict in Ukraine for those who didn’t understand it. Her response embarrassed us all.
A Little Ditty About Renegade and Evergreen
A Break-Break From the Beast Edition
With Apologies to Billy Joel (and “We Didn’t Start the Fire”)
Parody As a Weapon Part XXX: When the State of the Union is in a State of Confusion
More devastating political parody from the acerbic keyboard of Albert Constantine Jr.
The Military Grace Notes of Winnie-The-Pooh
So, where did this Pooh-as-PTSD narrative begin? Apparently, a group of Canadian doctors, led by Sarah E. Shea, a licensed clinical psychologist specializing in pediatric behavioral medicine, wrote a paper in the Dec. 12, 2000 edition of the Canadian Medical Association Journal entitled “Pathology in the Hundred Acre Wood: a neurodevelopmental perspective on A.A. Milne.” The intent was to poke fun at her profession and to call attention to the ease by which psychologists labeled people, especially children, and then reflexively prescribed medication or a cocktail of medicines.