Author: Charles Martel

Folks, this is pure fantasy. The question it raises is simple: What would a second U.S. constitution look like? How would it be worded to prevent the deliberate dismantling of our country and its institutions, and the slow disintegration that we are now witnessing?   Although stymied and wounded by

Here’s an interesting little tidbit from Climate Depot, a site that’s skeptical of the AGW hoax. Apparently the High Priest of Hoaxdom, Al Gore, was seen melting at a big AGW confab a few days ago. The Dorothy who was destroying his “beautiful climate change wickedness” is the growing legion of

Over at The American Interest, Walter Mead has written an interesting piece, “American Tenderbox,” on the recent spate of strong-arm robberies and attacks on whites by flash mobs of young black men: http://blogs.the-american-interest.com/wrm/2011/08/07/american-tinderbox/ After succumbing to weariness over a seemingly endless attempt by one contributor on another thread to paint sociology as

I just ran across this item on Drudge, a Forbes report on some bad news for AGW hoaxsters. Here is the lede: “NASA satellite data from the years 2000 through 2011 show the Earth’s atmosphere is allowing far more heat to be released into space than alarmist computer models have

It’s always fun to track the little memes that creep into and out of leftist discourse. Back in the day, they included “premature anti-fascism,” “McCarthyite witch hunt,” “peaceful co-existence,” “Venceremos!,” “Bush Lied, Children Died,” and other absurdities. Here’s a look at some of the current crop of “progressive” memes: Shared

An interesting news item today relates how Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel got very testy with an interviewer when she asked him why he is sending his two children to a private rather than a public school. I’m not particularly dismayed at Emanuel for resenting the question—New Jersey Governor Christie recently told

Over on Instapundit, Glenn Reynolds links to John Hawkins’ (at Right Wing News) contention that conservative blogs are having a tough go, especially in light of the left’s increasing dominance of the blogosphere. However, Reynolds think one commentor’s response to the post is worth noting: Smaller blogs don’t need to be high-readership affairs

I live in a small town of 12,000 people that has a very inviting and walkable downtown. I strolled to the bank yesterday and noticed that a couple of young people had set up a Lyndon LaRouche “Impeach Obama” table directly across the street from the town’s busiest restaurant. As