Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Every few years, America picks up some shiny new bad idea, polishes it with jargon, markets it with hashtags, and forces the rest of us to pretend it’s brilliant. Today, the reigning champion of American intellectual embarrassment is something called Critical Theory
Biden picked Lisa Cook as a Federal Reserve governor because she was a black woman. Those are his words, not mine.
We really should thank Dylan Mulvaney for bringing Americans back to their senses. He is an actor who appeared in the Broadway musical The Book of Mormon by the creators of South Park. No sequel called Koran is planned.
“Diversity is our strength” sounds nice on a poster—but slogans aren’t truths. Jonathan Pageau put it best:
“Diversity without unity is decomposition.”
Suppose a commercial airline needs to hire 12 pilots; 10 are qualified and hired; two who are not as qualified are hired to appease DEI goals. Who do you want flying the plane you’re on?
Hahvahd University is a private school, over which President Donald Trump, the hopefully soon-to-be-closed Department of Education, and the federal government in general have no direct authority.
We’ve been trying to repair racial disparities in America since at least the mid-20th century. Now that we’re starting to hear the death rattle of DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion): did any of the reparations work?
While some still believe the military exists for national defense, history tells a different story—it’s actually America’s premier social science laboratory.
Just when you thought Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) had finally gasped its last bureaucratic breath, it’s back—rebranded, repackaged, and ready to waste even more corporate resources.
The Philadelphia Inquirer’s liberal columnists will be aghast, upset, perhaps even spittle-flecking outraged at this, but my first reaction was: is the University of Pennsylvania’s Perelman School of Medicine — named after a Jooooo, so I’m surprised that Penn’s pro-Hamas cabal hasn’t picketed it — really ending it’s “diversity, equity, and inclusion” programs, or is …
Millions of dollars on social engineering in the services was a waste of money; but changing the name of Ft. Liberty to Ft. Bragg is common sense.
Based on the limited information that has trickled out, the public has begun to form their own opinions as to the cause of the air tragedy at Reagan National Airport. And the conversation keeps returning to two explanations. Both are deeply troubling.
As a career pilot for over 50 years, I looked at the reports of the collision between an Army helo and a passenger jet on Wednesday night and guessed that it was a check ride. That is, a flight examination. It was later reported that it was indeed a check ride.
As I look at thinning the herd on some of my subscriptions, I note that I am paying more for The Philadelphia Inquirer than for The New York Times and The Washington Post, both of which are better newspapers. But, not only am I more connected to the City of Brotherly Love, the Inky does provide some unrivaled entertainment!
B is for boycott. Bud Light is now a verb. Conservatives have made Ford and other major corporations jettison DEI like the original tea party tossed crates into Boston Harbor.
The Democratic Party has mastered the art of using race as a manipulative tool, wielding it like a political weapon to secure votes.
There is an old saw that, in America, every great cause begins as a movement and eventually degenerates into a racket.
One of the Trump administration’s first moves should be to pull the plug on every “Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion” (DEI) office and training program currently draining taxpayer dollars in government.
The phenomenon known as the “Woke Mind Virus” (WMV) has infected society with a divisive and disorienting worldview, one that mirrors a historical mass psychosis.
On Sept. 12, Real Clear Defense published my commentary, “West Point Needs a Reset,” detailing why I and many fellow graduates believe the United States Military Academy has lost its way and needs to get back to the basics of educating future Army officers to fight and win our nation’s wars. Almost immediately, the piece …