Episode 73: The House of the Seven Gables, by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Most Popular
FBI Lovebirds Is D.C. Satire at Its Best
What do you get when you take Dean Cain, an actor famous for playing Superman on TV, and Kristy Swanson, the actress who was the original Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and give them the chance to play a couple of adulterous, wildly partisan FBI agents working at the highest levels of the Mueller Russiagate ...
Read More
Parkland Shooting Survivor Has Harvard Admission Rescinded over Old Comments
Making the click-through worthwhile: Protestors in Hong Kong expand their list of demands, Joe Biden’s support seems to be dropping as Elizabeth Warren gets a little lift in the polls, and Harvard rescinds its acceptance of Parkland shooting survivor Kyle Kashuv over old texts and comments.
Hong Kong ...
Read More
Video
Culture with Kat Timpf: 16-Year-Old Girl Shouldn’t Face Child-Porn Charges
Kat Timpf explains why a 16-year-old Maryland girl shouldn't be charged with child-porn distribution after making a video of herself.
Read More
Democrats’ Hypocrisy on ‘Foreign Interference’
Here’s the main question that arises from Media-Democrat shrieking over President Trump’s twaddle about taking campaign-related information from foreign powers: Is it just silly or actually dangerous?
In our latest episode of Un-reality Government, the president was egged on by -- who else? -- George ...
Read More
SCOTUS Sends Gay-Wedding-Cake Case Back to State Court
The Supreme Court on Monday declined to take up a case involving an Oregon bakery that refused to bake a cake for a lesbian wedding, sending the dispute back to a state court and forgoing an opportunity to clarify its position on the matter after ruling narrowly in favor of a Colorado baker in a similar case last ...
Read More
Since When Are Liberals against Investigating the CIA and FBI?
Was there ever a time when Americans had unquestioning faith in federal law-enforcement agencies? Maybe in the days before Vietnam and Watergate, most citizens did believe that those in charge of the nation’s fate could be trusted. Before World War II, the FBI’s formidable public-relations machine actually ...
Read More
There’s No Such Thing as ‘Brainwashing’
‘Nxivm: How a Sex Cult Leader Seduced and Programmed His Followers,” reads the New York Times headline. “Former Nxivm members testified they were brainwashed into being branded and assigned to have sex with him.”
None of that is quite true.
Blame Richard Condon.
Contrary to the New York Times, ...
Read More
With a Huge Punitive Damage Award, the Oberlin Verdict Becomes Even More Meaningful
Yesterday, the jury in the Oberlin College defamation trial delivered the school a staggering blow -- awarding the plaintiffs $33 million in punitive damages after last week handing down an $11 million verdict for the college's role in a defamatory campaign against a small Ohio bakery. The total damage award is ...
Read More
We Survived the Net-Neutrality Apocalypse
June 11, 2018, was to be a date that would live in infamy, when the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) repealed the Obama-era net-neutrality rules. It was a decision met with widespread criticism throughout the country. Fire, brimstone, throttled Internet speeds, the silencing of minority voices, attacks on ...
Read More
Will Democrats Learn Their Lesson before 2020?
Washington -- "It is a great advantage to a president," said the 30th of them, "and a major source of safety to the country, for him to know he is not a great man." Or, Calvin Coolidge would say today, a great woman. While today's incumbent advertises himself as an "extremely stable genius" and those who would ...
Read More
Loading...