27 Monday May 2019
Posted in Legal/Political Columns, News and Notes
≈ Comments Off on Memorial Day 2019
Tags
Lawrence Vance offers his annual thoughts on the Imperial religion.
Service members, veterans, and their families offer the Union Army some of their experiences. (Read These).
Mike Pence offers West Point grads more of the same.
26 Sunday May 2019
Posted in News and Notes
≈ Comments Off on Tear Down the Statue, Rename the Streets
For a few years now, ever since Confederate greats like Robert E. Lee, Stephen Lee, Jeff Davis, the unknown infantryman, and Thomas Jefferson, came under the hateful fire of the left, I warned that, if our statues are taken down, then no-one’s statues are safe. So,
In accordance with the mandates of #metoo and the SJW narrative, it is official: MLK has got to go!
Release the files!
26 Sunday May 2019
Posted in Legal/Political Columns
≈ Comments Off on Dispense with the Neocons
Vox Day and Bernie Sanders agree on this:
The Republicans and the Trump administration would be very well-advised to do the same:
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders took a swipe at neoconservative Bill Kristol for his “foolish advocacy of the Iraq war,” and questioned whether he had apologized to the country for it yet. Sanders was responding to a tweet Kristol sent that said, “#Never Sanders,” and linked to a New York Times article about the longtime Vermont senator’s opposition to war.
“Have you apologized to the nation for your foolish advocacy of the Iraq war?” Sanders tweeted, adding he makes “no apologies for opposing it.”
Neocons like Bill Kristol, Max Boot, and Ben Shapiro are worse – much worse – and more fundamentally radical than even the most left-wing lunatics the Democratic Party has to offer.
I concur.
25 Saturday May 2019
Posted in News and Notes
≈ Comments Off on An Understandable Shift
Tags
All things 1860’s “Civil” War are losing the interest of an increasingly vapid public.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.—Is Civil War tourism history?
Once a tourism staple for many Southern states and a few Northern ones, destinations related to the 1860s war are drawing fewer visitors. Historians point to recent fights over Confederate monuments and a lack of interest by younger generations as some of the reasons.
The National Park Service’s five major Civil War battlefield parks—Gettysburg, Antietam, Shiloh, Chickamauga/Chattanooga and Vicksburg—had a combined 3.1 million visitors in 2018, down from about 10.2 million in 1970, according to park-service data. Gettysburg, in Pennsylvania, the most famous battle site, had about 950,000 visitors last year, just 14% of how many it had in 1970 and the lowest annual number of visitors since 1959. Only one of these parks, Antietam, in Maryland, saw an increase from 1970.
When Louis Varnell opened a military-memorabilia store near Chickamauga Battlefield here in the 2000s, he had several competitors. Today, his store is the only one left. Only about 10% to 20% of his sales are Civil War-related; he mostly sells stuff from World War II or other conflicts, he said.
Read all about it.
It may be that subconsciously the sheeple begin to suspect that the next civil war is much closer, temporally, than the last one. Tick, tick, tick…
25 Saturday May 2019
Posted in Other Columns
≈ Comments Off on The Southern Roots of Memorial Day
Tags
Fred Wheeler explains:
The worsening lack of historical awareness of our society is saddening and frightening. For a case in point, ask a group of young people what we will be celebrating on the Fourth of July. Or, what we are memorializing on the approaching Memorial Day. Chances are you will get a bunch of blank stares.
What we now call Memorial Day, before World War ll, was officially called “Decoration Day”. While several places claim to be its birthplace, the consensus is that the holiday’s genesis was in Columbus, Mississippi a year after the Civil War ended
Columbus was the location of a Confederate hospital. After the battle of Shiloh (April 6-7, 1862) many of the wounded were brought there and by the end of the war, the community’s cemetery was the resting place for thousands of souls of Union and Confederate soldiers.
On Confederate Memorial Day (April 25, 1866) the ladies of Columbus laid flowers on the graves of both the Union and the Confederate dead in the cemetery. A poet, Francis Miles Finch, from Ithaca, New York, happened to be in Columbus at that time and was inspired by the ladies’ actions to write a poem, “The Blue and the Gray”. One of the verses reads,
On a somewhat related note, I’m four chapters into Tom Moore’s “The Hunt for Confederate Gold.”
25 Saturday May 2019
Posted in Legal/Political Columns
≈ Comments Off on A Tale of Two Countries
One country sends across or allows to cross, our Southern border, some 4,000 invaders every single day. Thousands of miles away, another country, with no ability to attack the imperial homeland, mostly minds its business. Regarding the first country, your President sends hundreds of soldiers – to shuttle the invaders from welfare appointment to welfare appointment. To the other, harmless country, he sends a carrier task force, heavy bombers, fighters, and combat troops.
Can you name the countries? MAGA?
24 Friday May 2019
Posted in Legal/Political Columns
≈ Comments Off on You’ve Fallen a Long Way, Baby
Women’s liberation and most of what passed for cultural progress in the 20th Century was and are dyscivilizational. Bill Sardi explains:
An historical sequence of events exemplified by advances in the women’s liberation movement combined with demographic changes in the American population has led to an irreversible catastrophe of cataclysmic proportion in the U.S. and throughout the world.
Allow me to pen the historical steps that led to the present situation. Few women in the 1960s would guess that the women’s liberation movement would have such a profound effect upon geopolitical events in the world today.
1960s: the birth control pill gives women freedom to have sex without fear of pregnancy.
He goes on and on. The slide did not start in the 60s. Nor are only the ladies to blame. For instance, it was a bunch of misguided men who approved and ratified the Nineteenth Amendment. Thanks, fellas!
24 Friday May 2019
Posted in News and Notes
≈ Comments Off on Time to Ban Suitcases
Past time, in fact. A random suitcase launched a terror attack in Lyon.
A nail bomb device detonated in the central Victor Hugo Area around 5.30pm local time.
A man, thought to be in his 30s and wearing a mask, reportedly dropped it in a suitcase outside a bakery.
Cops are now hunting him and have since launched a terrorism probe, the French prosecutor has confirmed.
Ban nails, masks, bakeries, and local time, to be saaaafe. Ban “men” too, as long is the “man” turns out to a member of the gilets jaunes or some other white nationalist outfit. Jail somebody at le Monde for safe measure.
24 Friday May 2019
Posted in Other Columns
≈ Comments Off on Pearls’s Blissful Ignorance
Tags
Pig makes a decent argument for staying uninformed. (And acknowledging the, uh, downgrade in DC).
Patis
24 Friday May 2019
Posted in Legal/Political Columns
≈ Comments Off on BREXIT’s Been a Little Bit Hard on Her
Tags
TEARFUL Theresa May today finally admitted her time was up and quit as Prime Minister insisting: “I’ve done my best”.
The PM was forced to resign after she failed to deliver Brexit and lost the support of her own MPs – but will continue in office as a lame duck until July.
Nigel! Nigel! Nigel!
PERRIN LOVETT 
You must be logged in to post a comment.