A unique discussion featuring John Yoo, Marc Thiessen and Andrew McCarthy.
Reza Kahlili’s View of World Events as discussed in “A Time To Betray” Part Two of Three
April 14, 2010 By Leave a Comment
Reza Kahlili (an alias) recently wrote the book, A Time To Betray, a portrayal of his double life as a Revolutionary Guard member and CIA Agent. Although it is impossible to independently verify his recounting of all the events and facts it is a fascinating read about the despotic Iranian regime. The best [...]
Jon Stewart and I Ride a Two-Person Bicycle Together
April 9, 2010 By Leave a Comment
No, not really, but I’m sure that’s what some of the comments below will say. I wrote yesterday about how even The Washington Times described the Obama Administration’s new nuclear strategy as only having “minor policy changes.”
Tonight, Jon Stewart accurately slammed some of the rhetoric coming from Fox News on the issue. He also hit [...]
Obama’s “Stunning Naiveté”
April 7, 2010 By 28 Comments
How the administration is putting America’s safety and national security at greater risk.
When Israel Stood Up to Washington
April 6, 2010 By 45 Comments
Thirty years ago, in contrast to Netanyahu’s repeated apologies, Menachem Begin adopted quite a different approach.
Smearing Ralph Peters
April 6, 2010 By 72 Comments
Oppose citizenship for illegals and incur the Left’s wrath.
Palin Hearts Reagan: How Gov. Sarah Palin Benefited from Choosing President Reagan as a Role Model
March 22, 2010 By Leave a Comment
The life stories of charismatic leaders invariably reveal that they are ordinary people who take big risks. Even Napoleon Bonaparte, for example, was dismissed by his Austrian father-in-law, Francis I, as simply “a gambler.”
These hardy risk-takers, however, almost always rely on a handful of techniques to improve their odds of success – including a startling willingness [...]
From the Writings of David Horowitz: March 5, 2010
March 5, 2010 By Leave a Comment
How bad is the indoctrination process in American colleges?
I had occasion to see for myself an answer to this question when I recently visited the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. This is a state school with 20,000 students, and while I was there I audited an hour-and-a-half lecture about the Warren Court’s landmark decisions on civil [...]
Save a School–Fire a Teacher? Part 1
March 4, 2010 By Leave a Comment
It was 1987, and there I sat, with my son’s teacher, the principal, and a social worker. We were all sitting in chairs designed for third grade bottoms, shuffling papers, and discussing “my son’s” academic failures. I was quickly getting the impression that I had missed the first meeting; the one where all of the [...]
Could Obama Use INTERPOL to Evade Constitutional Law?
December 30, 2009 By Leave a Comment
Much has been written recently since ThreatsWatch first broke the story of President Obama’s stealth Executive Order (EO) rendering an international police force immune from the restrictions of the Constitution and American law. Reports are focusing on the ramifications of the EO to U.S. sovereignty and the potential surrender of Americans to war crime tribunals in the International Criminal Court (ICC). But is the President using the 2(c) provision to sidestep Constitutional [...]
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