Thursday
Jones and Food Rolling Stone magazine lights up Alex Jones. Kinda. It starts off swinging hard. Toward the beginning of the piece: “The Gates Foundation? ‘Obviously a eugenics operation.’ …
Month: March 2011
Some Good Late Night Lines
Conan: ‘President Obama gave a nationally televised speech about Libya. The speech was titled, “No, I wasn’t born there.'” Kimmel: “President Obama escalated the war in Afghanistan, he sent …
Wednesday
C.S. Lewis was a very good debater. He wasn’t as viciously clever as Belloc, nor as disarmingly effective as Chesterton, but he was good. They say he never lost …
Tuesday
Catholic Arts and Letters Weekly This guy broke into Auschwitz. Perhaps the best link in today’s post. . . . more>> And Germany still can’t get over the Nazis. …
Monday
More Hans Hans-Hermann Hoppe might be the most original thinker on the face of the earth today. Over the weekend, I found this lengthy interview with him. I have …
Something for Sunday Morning
“We can do no great things–only small things with great love.” Mother Teresa
Friday
Drunk Dating What’s the hardest part of giving up drinking? The buzz? The relaxation? The good times? The taste? Nope. If you’re single, it’s the difficulty of dating, according …
Wednesday
The Ruling Class You’ve seen cyber-lists about the horrible state of the U.S. economy. This site has taken the exercise one step further: it has juxtaposed fourteen financial facts …
TEE
The Evening Eudemon JPMorgan: “The Likelihood That The Portuguese Government Will Fall This Week Looks High” Link. Supreme Court Gives Fed 5 Days to Release Emergency Bank Loan Details; …
Tuesday
Catholic Arts and Letters Weekly Four minutes of chess. If no winner, three minutes of boxing. It’s chess boxing. Iceland. . . . more>> Josef Pieper, we hardly knew …
TEE
The Evening Eudemon Related to this morning’s post: “The United States Department of Justice delivered a very clear and unfortunate message on Friday: ‘Attempts to undermine the legitimate currency …
Something for Sunday Morning
“Outward restlessness often goes together with inner listlessness. . . . A recollected person, however, who is able to concentrate, to become still, and to withdraw into himself, is …