The Other McCain

"One should either write ruthlessly what one believes to be the truth, or else shut up." — Arthur Koestler

Other Times, Other Wars

Posted on | September 28, 2019 | Comments Off on Other Times, Other Wars

— by Wombat-socho

I have a raft of new SF to plow through in the next couple of weeks, so I need to clear the decks and deal with the stuff I’ve been reading since the last book post.

“Yes, young man, I knew L. Ron Hubbard. Pretty good writer before he turned to crime.”

I was reliably assured by the late Jerry Pournelle that this was not, in fact, said by Robert Heinlein to brush off an overeager Scientologist, since Heinlein and Hubbard were close friends, but it does sum up how a lot of people feel about the founder of Dianetics and Scientology, and seems as good a place as any to start talking about Hubbard’s first and most controversial SF novel, Final Blackout. Serialized in Astounding in 1940, Final Blackout describes a World War II that follows the same bloody path as World War I…only worse. By the time we begin to follow the Lieutenant and his little band of survivors, seventy years of chemical, biological and atomic weapons have ruined Europe, leaving only scattered, fortified farmsteads and equally scattered bands of infantrymen skirmishing for the dwindling stocks of food. There’s no industrial base to speak of, no coherent governments, and no purpose for the remnants of the B.E.F. but survival…until a staff officer from G.H.Q. arrives to recall the Lieutenant and his skeletal Fourth Brigade. This is when the novel shifts into gear – instead of being a mere tale of survival, it becomes one of political maneuvering, isolated staff and inexperienced garrison troops against a veteran officer and his unkillable remnant. The book was quite controversial at the time, catching flak from leftists who hated that the British Communist party were the obvious villains, and from the right for casting the United States in a less than heroic light. Hubbard was wrong about the course of the war, of course; the generals had in fact learned from the last war, and so had the politicians. There were no weapons of mass destruction used in Europe, and even in Asia the Japanese didn’t dare unleash their stocks of chemical weapons. Nobody since has written a novel like Final Blackout; the closest approximations are General Sir John Hackett’s The Third World War, in which the war ends with a very limited nuclear exchange, and the role-playing game Twilight: 2000, but even in the latter, where nuclear and chemical weapons are used in greater quantities, things haven’t fallen apart quite as badly as they have in the Lieutenant’s Europe.

I first read Hubbard’s other memorable Golden Age novel, To The Stars, back in the days when teenagers were allowed back in the Library of Congress stacks unaccompanied, which was fortunate for me since this was during the period when the Church of Scientology was pretending that Hubbard had never written any SF and all his books were long out of print. Serialized in the February and March 1950 issues of Astounding, To The Stars tells the tale of Alan Corday, a recently graduated tenth-class engineer trying to make his way to Mars and a well-paying position with the Duke of Mars. Unfortunately, Corday is bankrupt, and can’t find a ship captain willing to let him work his passage; even more unfortunately, he finds a bar occupied by the company of The Hound of Heaven, whose captain is playing a strange melody on a piano, a melody that draws Corday in. All too soon, Corday finds himself aboard the Hound on the “long passage”, being unwillingly trained to stand watch on the bridge and make repairs to the ship as it burns its way to the Centauri Suns at just short of light-speed. By the time the Hound finally returns to Earth, the fiance he was forced to leave behind is a senile old woman, revolution and war have completely changed society – and he realizes he no longer has any home besides the Hound. These days, such a book would have easily expanded to doorstop size, but Hubbard’s taut style and economical writing covey his grim message easily enough.

Finally, some history. Eric Nevala-Lee’s Astounding is a fascinating combination of biographies and history of science fiction – not merely the genre itself but the fandom around it from John W. Campbell’s birth to the death of Robert Heinlein in 1988. In addition to Heinlein, the book also follows the careers of Isaac Asimov and L. Ron Hubbard, and can’t help touching on the careers of other writers affected by Campbell such as Lester Del Rey, A.E. van Vogt, L. Sprague DeCamp, and a cast of literally hundreds. It is unsparing in its examinations of the (ample) personal defects of all four men; Hubbard in particular comes off as a liar, abusive husband, and mountebank even before embarking on his career of evil with Scientology. On the other hand, it seems very clear that without Campbell, Astounding as we know it would not have existed, and the careers of Asimov and Heinlein (at the very least) would have been considerably different. I might even go so far as to say that without Campbell, science fiction as we know it wouldn’t exist; his competitors at Fantasy & Science Fiction and Galaxy came into existence so that other publishers could get in on the action. This is a worthy successor to Sam Moskowitz’ Seekers of Tomorrow, sadly out of print, which combines biography and bibliographies for twenty-one authors of the Golden Age.

Next time around, I hope to have finished R.F. Kuang’s The Dragon Republic and Neil Stephenson’s Fall.

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Category: Books

In The Mailbox: 09.27.19

Posted on | September 28, 2019 | 2 Comments

— compiled by Wombat-socho

OVER THE TRANSOM
Knowledge Buffet: Race Is A Hoax To Distract From Class & Ethnicity
357 Magnum: Everybody Is A First Responder
EBL: Imagine…
Twitchy: Former Des Moines Register Reporter Aaron Calvin Plays The Victim In Buzzfeed Interview
Louder With Crowder: Aussie PM Scolds People Exploiting Childrens’ Fear
According To Hoyt: The Hatred Of Good
Monster Hunter Nation: And To Think Authors Were Once Gullible Enough To Think these Bossy Assholes Mattered
Vox Popoli: All Conservatives Are C*cks, also, Human Shield Fail

RIPPED FROM THE HEADLINES
Adam Piggott: Friday Hawt Chicks & Links -The How Dare You Edition
American Greatness: Trump Has The Bad Guys Surrounded In Ukraine, also, To Hell With The Elites
American Power: Laura Ingraham On The Democrats’ Impeachment Hysteria
American Thinker: Trump Derangement Syndrome Will Consume The Democratic Party
Animal Magnetism: Rule Five Oblivious Friday
Babalu Blog: Escaped Cuban Doctors Tell How Castro Regime Sold Them As Slaves, Forced Them To Falsify Records
BattleSwarm: LinkSwarm For September 27
Cafe Hayek: Quotation of The Day
CDR Salamander: Goodbye To The Blueberries
Da Tech Guy: Relationship Math Made Easy
Don Surber: Obama Is Behind Impeachment Push
First Street Journal: Just Say No To The UN
The Geller Report: “This Was A Setup” – Soros Funded Ukraine Whistleblower, also, Inside Torture Chambers At Nigerian Islamic School
Hogewash: Team Kimberlin Post Of The Day, also, Nothingburger Or Schiff Sandwich?
Hollywood In Toto: Warner Won’t Defend Joker, Free Speech, also, Judy Shows The Little Girl Crushed By La La Land
Joe For America: “Whistleblower” Turns Out To be Anti-Trump CIA Officer
JustOneMinute: Slow News Day
Legal Insurrection: Hillary Still Bitter Over 2016 Loss, also, The “Whistleblower Complaint” Isn’t A Whistleblower Complaint, It’s A Closing Argument
The PanAm Post: Lopez Obrador Wants To Be Hugo Chavez, But He Can’t
Power Line: Was The “Whistleblower” Part Of A Plan? also, Are The Democrats Overplaying Their Hand?
Shark Tank: Rooney, Democrats Vote Against Trump’s Emergency Border Declaration
Shot In The Dark: Contract Law
The Political Hat: Firing Line Friday – Resolved, That The Womens’ Movement Has Been Disastrous
This Ain’t Hell: Pearl Harbor Survivors Association Holds Final Meeting, also, Valor Friday
Victory Girls: Former ICE Director Homan Schools Rep. Pramila Jayapal
Volokh Conspiracy: When Is It Acceptable Media Practice To Surface Old Social Media Posts?
Weasel Zippers: Former ICE Chief Clashes With Democrats Over Detention Practices, also, Former NSA Chief Of Staff Suggests Whistleblower Had Help From Congressional Democrats In Drafting Complaint
Megan McArdle: Here’s What Needs To Happen For Republicans To Get On Board With Impeachment
Mark Steyn: Hunted Biden

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Category: Linkagery

Aaron Calvin and the SJW Boomerang

Posted on | September 27, 2019 | 1 Comment

It never fails: The people who are most insistent on destroying people for breaches of social-justice protocols are themselves “problematic”:

Carol Hunter, the executive editor of the Des Moines Register, published a statement Thursday night announcing that the paper had fired reporter Aaron Calvin. . . .
Calvin is the reporter who wrote a profile of an Iowa man named Carson King. After King’s beer sign went viral, he raised over a million dollars for a local children’s hospital. In putting together the profile of King, Calvin uncovered two racist tweets King had published about 8 years ago when he was just sixteen. King immediately apologized publicly but Anheuser-Busch distanced itself from him . . .
The Register published the story including a reference to the old tweets and received an angry backlash from readers who argued that the tweets had nothing to do with the substance of the story. Part of that backlash included people digging into reporter Aaron Calvin’s old tweets, which also contained his use of the n-word and some ugly comments about the police. . . .
The problem, of course, is that reporter Aaron Calvin didn’t decide to publish the information about the tweets on his own. So whatever fallout Carson King experienced wasn’t the fault of Aaron Calvin acting on his own. Hunter admits editors were involved in the decision making about what to publish but claims that Anheuser-Busch decided to distance itself from King without being contacted by the Register about his old tweets. . . .
So the Register uncovered the tweets, contacted King about them and then, somehow, Anheuser-Busch dropped King all in the space of a few hours without anyone notifying them? That’s a hell of a coincidence.

A lot of conservatives are trying hard not to gloat about Aaron Calvin’s firing, saying they don’t want to participate in “cancel culture.”

Well, pardon my French, but fuck that noise. We know the reason why Aaron Calvin decided to go digging around into Carson King’s Twitter archives for evidence of Wrongthink: Calvin, a former BuzzFeed employee, is a progressive social-justice warrior (SJW) and he suspected that King, a beer-drinking white male from the Midwest, was probably a Republican. This was a blue-on-red attack, motivated by partisan malice, and so if that came boomeranging back on Calvin, good.

It’s like when a “male feminist” type gets destroyed by the #MeToo mob. Normally, I’d be willing to extend the benefit of the doubt to any guy caught in a “he-said/she-said” situation where his ex-girlfriend is asserting, without any real evidence, that he engaged in some not-entirely-consensual behavior while they were dating. But when that happens to a male feminist? Burn him at the stake, I say. Any man who, for example, applauded the attack on Brett Kavanaugh has thereby forfeited any claim to due-process protections, as far as I’m concerned.

The Left wanted to change the rules? Fine — enjoy your moral high ground, until we get a chance to force you to play by your New Rules.

War to the knife, knife to the hilt.

 



 

Category: Media Bias

What Is a Man?

Posted on | September 27, 2019 | 1 Comment

Contemporary culture has become so dominated by feminist thought that many people have come to think of women as the default “human,” and thus condemn men as “defective women,” Suzanne Venker argues.

This is largely a result of our extraordinary affluence as a society, where people in the culture-making elite take for granted the needs at the bottom of Maslow’s hierarchy. If you don’t have to worry about food, clothing and shelter, and if war and violent crime are distant enough as to pose no threat to your safety, then it’s possible to think that masculine traits are no longer essential. The journalist or academic dining in a Boston cafe doesn’t think about the manpower involved in providing her meal. Somebody had to pick that arugula, load it in a truck, drive the truck to a produce company, so on and so forth until it arrived on the cafe table as a salad, but as in the famous story of “I, Pencil,” the consumer never has to think about all the labor involved in getting her meal on the table. And if your experience in life has sheltered you from the reality of life among the laboring classes, as is true for almost everyone in the culture-making elite, it is easy to underestimate the value of masculinity.

For the woman raised in the more affluent sectors of our society — the college-educated journalist or academic — the manly virtues may seem superfluous. If she has absorbed the precepts of feminist ideology (either through a Gender Studies course, or by secondhand osmosis in a culture suffused with feminist thinking), she takes for granted that equality is the highest ideal, and that any deviation from that ideal is oppression, for which men are automatically to blame. Thus, as Venker remarks, such women are apt to make nitpicking complaints about men failing to measure up to the standard of equality, in terms of doing housework or performing “emotional labor” in relationships. It does not occur to such a woman, in the air-conditioned comfort of her existence, that a man might have inherent value as a man, and so she condemns him according to a feminist standard that necessarily undervalues masculinity.

The past few days, I’ve been re-reading The Robert E. Lee Reader by Stanley Horn, and I recall that in my youth, Lee’s character was held up as a model of the Christian gentleman that every boy should strive to emulate. When Pickett’s Charge at Gettysburg was repulsed, and the defeated survivors came staggering back from their bloody ordeal, Lee told them: “It’s all my fault.” He took full responsibility for the failure, and offered his resignation in a letter to Jefferson Davis.

Many Americans have forgotten what war is, just as we have forgotten what it is like to live without the comforts our affluence provides. And so it is that authentic manhood has become undervalued. One wonders what will happen to such people if they ever confront the kind of crisis in which the masculine values are their only hope of survival.



 

Category: Sex Trouble

Why the Ukrainian ‘Nothingburger’?

Posted on | September 26, 2019 | Comments Off on Why the Ukrainian ‘Nothingburger’?

 

The release today of the so-called “whistleblower” complaint alleging wrongdoing by President Trump was a deluxe nothingburger with a side order of fantasy fries. Coming after the Trump administration released a transcript of Trump’s July 25 call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, we read through the complaint and learn . . . nothing.

That is, we learn nothing tangible that implicates Trump in wrongdoing, since the source of the complaint is passing along hearsay. Reported to be a CIA official, the whistleblower actually had no direct knowledge of the Trump-Zelensky conversation, and former CIA analyst Fred Fleitz suggests that House Democrat staffers assisted in writing the complaint:

Fleitz first points out that the whistleblower’s intent is clearly political based on the language in the given text and that he/she should never have had knowledge of the July phone call between Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky.
“As a former CIA analyst and former NSC official who edited transcripts of POTUS phone calls with foreign leaders, here are my thoughts on the whistleblower complaint which was just released,” begins Fleitz. “This is not an intelligence matter. It is a policy matter and a complaint about differences over policy. Presidential phone calls are not an intelligence concern. The fact that IC officers transcribe these calls does not give the IC IG jurisdiction over these calls. It appears that rules restricting access and knowledge of these sensitive calls was breached. This official was not on this call, not on the approved [dissemination] list and should not have been briefed on the call.”
Fleitz goes on to say that the “whistleblower” clearly had help in authoring the report and wondered if he spoke to House Intelligence Committee members beforehand.
“The way this complaint was written suggested the author had a lot of help. I know from my work on the House Intel Commitee staff that many whistleblowers go directly to the intel oversight committees. Did this whistleblower first meet with House Intel committee members?” ponders Fleitz. “It is therefore important that Congress find out where this complaint came from. What did House and Senate intel committee dem members and staff know about it and when? Did they help orchestrate this complaint?”
“My view is that this whistleblower complaint is too convenient and too perfect to come from a typical whistleblower,” he continues. “Were other IC [intelligence community] officers involved? Where outside groups opposed to the president involved?”

The provenance of this complaint is suspicious, and it appears that Democrat Rep. Adam Schiff knew key details of it in August.

This has “Deep State” fingerprints all over — partisan bureaucrats acting to undermine the administration’s policy goals. If such activity is permitted, then no matter who is elected president, the same policies (i.e., those preferred by the bureaucracy) will continue. Elections become meaningless, Americans who want a change in policy are left with no effective recourse, and it becomes impossible to enact real reform.

If we can assume, then, that this CIA whistleblower was acting in concert with Schiff and/or other House Democrat, what was their purpose? Was this nothingburger of a “scandal” just another wild episode partisanship run amok? Or was there a strategic purpose to this Ukraine episode?

Could this have been a spoiling attack (“A tactical maneuver employed to seriously impair a hostile attack while the enemy is in the process of forming or assembling for an attack”)? We know that Attorney General Barr is investigating the origins of the “Russian collusion” hoax, which may implicate many current and former officials in a conspiracy against the 2016 Trump campaign. So in order to distract from and undermine the credibility of that investigation, Schiff and his friends manufacture this Ukrainian narrative. This may also have involved a desire to inoculate Biden against corruption accusations, so that anyone in the media asking questions about Biden’s sons shady business associations would be seen as doing Trump’s bidding. In all honesty, I doubt House Democrats will go forward with impeachment proceedings. They don’t have a case, and they know it. What they are doing is generating a series of manufactured “scandals” to serve their narrow partisan political objectives, to smear Trump in advance of 2020.



 

Category: Donald Trump, Ukraine

In The Mailbox: 09.26.19

Posted on | September 26, 2019 | Comments Off on In The Mailbox: 09.26.19

— compiled by Wombat-socho

OVER THE TRANSOM
EBL: What Is CrowdStrike?
Twitchy: Tom Homan Nukes House Democrats On Border Security Again, And Uses Obama To Do It
Louder With Crowder: Adam Schiff Reads From Ukraine “Transcript” – Which He Pulled Out Of His Ass

RIPPED FROM THE HEADLINES
American Greatness: “UkraineGate” Is About The Russian Hack That Wasn’t
American Power: Cowardly Aaron Calvin
American Thinker: When Hillary Clinton Colluded With Ukraine
Animal Magnetism: Animal’s Daily Better Earth News
Babalu Blog: Rightful Owner Of Havana Airport Sues American Airlines For Trafficking In Stolen Property
BattleSwarm: The Nothingburger Of Nothingburgerton
Camp of the Saints: #ImpeachTrump – Beware Of Watergate II
Cafe Hayek: The Power Of The Economic Way of Thinking
CDR Salamander: Behold The Dawn Of The “Second Century Fighters”?
Da Tech Guy: Climate Change Alarmism Is Hurting A Lot Of Children, also, California Crime, Impeachment, & The 86th Revolution Comeback Under The Fedora
Don Surber: Deflecting Trump’s Iranian Success
The Geller Report: Ten Syrian Muslims Disguised As Ukrainian Volleyballers Arrested In Greece, also, Buttigieg’s Organizing Director Is A Big Fan Of Louis Farrakhan
Hogewash: Team Kimberlin Post of The Day, also, A Triplet Of Black Holes
Hollywood In Toto: How Hollywood Sold Its Soul For Obamacare
Joe For America: Clinton/Biden Treaty With Ukraine REQUIRES Trump Ask For Investigative Assistance From Ukraine
JustOneMinute: Today Is The Whistleblower Complaint Day
Legal Insurrection: Rep. Schiff Begins Hearing With Fake Quotes From Trump, Ukrainian Transcript, also, Baylor U. Sending “Equity Officer” To Investigate Conservative Group Hosting Ben Shapiro
The PanAm Post: Pseudo-Progressivism
Power Line: Kim Strassel – “Media Got This All So Wrong”, also, Democrats Play Dumb
Shark Tank: Senate Democrats Block Rick Scott’s Venezuela TPS Amendment
Shot In The Dark: Not As Live As You’d Hope
STUMP: Visualizing The Financial State Of The States
The Political Hat: Transgenderism – Mandatory Hysterectomy, Defunded Rape-Relief Shelter, & Wax The Scrotum
This Ain’t Hell: Atheists Demand Removal Of Bible – UPDATE, also, Coasties Net $165 Million In Cocaine
Victory Girls: It’s Raining Cash At The RNC – Thanks, Democrats!
Volokh Conspiracy: Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s “Canards Of Contemporary Legal Analysis”
Weasel Zippers: Schiff Gets Slapped For Lying About Transcript, Backpedals Claiming It Was “Parody”, also, Occasional Cortex Admits Call For Impeachment Is About President’s Policies


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Category: Linkagery

Democrats ‘Careening from Impeachment Theory to Impeachment Theory’

Posted on | September 25, 2019 | Comments Off on Democrats ‘Careening from Impeachment Theory to Impeachment Theory’

House Republican Conference chairwoman Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming:

“We have watched now, ever since President Trump was elected, the House Democrats have been careening from impeachment theory to impeachment theory. They’ve careened from target to target for a while,” Cheney said. “Ten days or so ago they were focused on impeaching [Supreme Court Justice Brett] Kavanaugh. Now they’re back to focusing on President Trump.”
“What we see repeatedly is a complete lack of focus on [and] concern about evidence and facts,” she continued. “What Speaker Pelosi did yesterday really was the worst we’ve seen yet, where she announced an impeachment inquiry without any evidence, without seeing the transcript of the phone call at issue, without seeing any details from the supposed whistleblower.”
“When you think about what that does, both from the perspective of our constitutional obligation and from the perspective of our national security, it ought to give every American grave concerns that they are dealing with this in a way that is absolutely such a flagrant disregard of their constitutional responsibility,” Cheney added.

 

A key point in the transcript of the call was that President Trump was urging the Ukrainian president to investigate the role played by the firm Crowdstrike in the 2016 election campaign:

After the Department of Justice released the call transcript between President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky Wednesday morning, officials also reconfirmed U.S. Attorney John Durham is looking into Ukraine’s role and potential interference in the 2016 presidential election.
“A Department of Justice team led by U.S. Attorney John Durham is separately exploring the extent to which a number of countries, including Ukraine, played a role in the counterintelligence investigation directed at the Trump campaign during the 2016 election. While the Attorney General has yet to contact Ukraine in connection with this investigation, certain Ukrainians who are not members of the government have volunteered information to Mr. Durham, which he is evaluating,” DOJ Spokesperson Kerri Kopek released in a statement.
According to the transcript, President Trump was concerned about Ukraine’s role and asked Zelensky to get to the bottom of what happened.
“I would like you to do us a favor though because our country has been through a lot and Ukraine knows a lot about it. I would like you to find out what happened with this whole situation with Ukraine, they say Crowdstrike…I guess you have one of your wealthy people…The server, they say Ukraine has it. There are a lot of things that went on, the whole situation,” Trump said on the call. “I would like to have the Attorney General call you or your people and I would like you to get to the bottom of it. As you saw yesterday, that whole nonsense ended with a very poor performance by a man named Robert Mueller, an incompetent performance, but they say a lot of it started with Ukraine. Whatever you can do, it’s very important that you do it if that’s possible.”

Crowdstrike is the company Democrats brought in to investigate the hacking of their servers, and the company has a Ukrainian connection. John Solomon reported in The Hill four months ago:

In its most detailed account yet, the Ukrainian Embassy in Washington says a Democratic National Committee (DNC) insider during the 2016 election solicited dirt on Donald Trump’s campaign chairman and even tried to enlist the country’s president to help.
In written answers to questions, Ambassador Valeriy Chaly’s office says DNC contractor Alexandra Chalupa sought information from the Ukrainian government on Paul Manafort’s dealings inside the country in hopes of forcing the issue before Congress.
Chalupa later tried to arrange for Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko to comment on Manafort’s Russian ties on a U.S. visit during the 2016 campaign, the ambassador said.
Chaly says that, at the time of the contacts in 2016, the embassy knew Chalupa primarily as a Ukrainian American activist and learned only later of her ties to the DNC. He says the embassy considered her requests an inappropriate solicitation of interference in the U.S. election.

Now, from the Observer in January 2017:

In addition to the Chalupas [Alexandra and her sister Andrea], the co-founder and CTO of Crowdstrike, the cyber security firm that the DNC hired to investigate the alleged hacks, Dmitri Alperovitch, also serves as a senior fellow to the Washington-based think tank Atlantic Council, which is an openly anti-Russian organization partly . The Atlantic Council is funded by Ukrainian oligarch Victor Pinchuk, who also happens to be one of the most prolific donors to the Clinton Foundation. The DNC denied multiple requests from the FBI to access their servers, effectively forcing the FBI to rely on CrowdStrike’s assessment of the hacks.

Lots of dots here worth connecting, you see.



 

Category: Congress, Donald Trump, Nancy Pelosi, Ukraine

In The Mailbox: 09.25.19

Posted on | September 25, 2019 | Comments Off on In The Mailbox: 09.25.19

— compiled by Wombat-socho

OVER THE TRANSOM
Ninety Miles From Tyranny: The 90 Miles Mystery Box Episode #754
357 Magnum: Is Generation Z This Stupid?
EBL: So Who’s Behind The Kneecapping Of Joe Biden?
Twitchy: Russian Asset/2020 Hopeful Tulsi Gabbard Sees No “Compelling Case” In Call Transcript
Louder With Crowder: Man Raises $1 Million For Charity, Des Moines Register Ruins It Over Old Tweets

RIPPED FROM THE HEADLINES
Adam Piggott: Bring Out Your NPCs
American Greatness: If You Can’t Sell Your Hysteria To Adults, Try The Kids
American Power: The Unbearable Whiteness Of Climate Protest
American Thinker: The Realities Of Impeachment
Animal Magnetism: Animal’s Hump Day News
Babalu Blog: Trump Blasts Socialism At The UN, Calls Maduro A Cuban Puppet
BattleSwarm: Democrats Get Ready To Throw Br’er Trump In The Briar Patch
Camp of the Saints: Who Really Won WW2? also, Hunter Is Not The Hunted, Joe Is
Cafe Hayek: Scales On My Eyes?
Da Tech Guy: Nancy’s Charge, or, The “It’s Our Last Shot For 2020” Impeachment Inquiry
Don Surber: Ukraine Is Another Sharpiegate
The Geller Report: Democrats Wrote To Ukraine In May 2018 Demanding It Investigate Trump, also, Pakistani Government, Clerics Make Burkas Mandatory For Schoolgirls Because So Many Are Raped
Hogewash: Team Kimberlin Post of The Day, also, Everything Is Proceeding As I Have Foreseen
Hollywood In Toto: How CBS’ Evil Rights A Spiritual TV Wrong
Joe For America: Massive Food Stamp Fraud Operation Smashed By “Operation Stampede”
JustOneMinute: Hey Dude, Where’s My Formal Impeachment Inquiry?
Legal Insurrection: Flashback – Biden Brags About Getting Ukrainian Prosecutor Investigating Son Hunter Fired, also, Judge Nixes Oberlin College’s Request To Go Fishing In Gibson Bakery Clerk’s Facebook Account
Michelle Malkin: Impeach Amnesty Ana, TV’s Foulest Open Borders Windbag
The PanAm Post: Maduro’s Regime Establishes Itself As A Cocaine Producer
Power Line: Transcript Shows No Wrongdoing By President Trump, also, Bernie Sanders Unplugged
Shark Tank: House Democrats Including Wassermann Schultz Call For Impeachment
Shot In The Dark: Kudos
The Political Hat: Human-Primate Chimerae – The First Step Toward Immanentizing Catgirls
This Ain’t Hell: FL Lawmakers Seek To Expand Stolen Valor Laws, also, Feds Nab Fugitive In $1 Billion Ponzi Scheme Targeting Vets
Victory Girls: Comrade Bernie’s United Socialist States Of America
Volokh Conspiracy: Trump, Ukraine, And Congress’ Power Of The Purse
Weasel Zippers: Dems Did What They’re Accusing Trump Of, also, After Trump Calls Their Bluff On Ukraine Transcript, Leftists Rush To Move Goalposts
Megan McArdle: The Irony In Democrats’ Impeachment Position
Mark Steyn: Mark On The Ann & Phelim Scoop

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Category: Linkagery
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