The tragic cost of our self-flagellation.
Chicago’s Real Crime Story
January 19, 2010 By 13 Comments
Why decades of community organizing haven’t stemmed the city’s youth violence.
The Bipartisan Shame of Racism
January 12, 2010 By Leave a Comment
I am a white woman (technically, translucent without a tan, but, that’s a personal problem). There has never been a time when I’ve felt the sting of judgment over something so irrevocable as my skin color. Not once have I sensed that someone was uncomfortable with my racial identity, even in ethnically diverse situations. I [...]
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From the Pen of David Horowitz: December 26, 2009
December 26, 2009 By Leave a Comment
People who identify with the Left often ask the following question: How is it possible for decent human beings not to be progressive like us? How can they not share our concern for social justice or the better world we are attempting to create? The answers progressives give themselves are the following: Ignorance clouds the [...]
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From the Pen of David Horowitz: December 3, 2009
December 3, 2009 By Leave a Comment
Antonio Gramsci once described the revolutionary temperament as a pessimism of the intellect and an optimism of the will. For the veterans of my radical generation, the balance was tipped when we sustained what seemed like irreparable injury to our sense of historical possibility. It was not even so much the feeling that the left [...]
