In light of recent events, this post from 3 years ago seems worth revisiting. There is nothing conservative about taking a course of action based on faith that things will somehow work out if we do the right things, and there is nothing liberal or progressive about having kings or government grant us rights and … Continue reading 1.1 Right & Left
It’s not about Proving Voter Fraud
No, it’s not about proving that there was fraud, it is about proving there was not. If our elected officials at the local, county and state levels cannot prove beyond a reasonable doubt an election was an accurate reflection of the will of the people, then the results are meaningless. In elections, the burden of … Continue reading It’s not about Proving Voter Fraud
To Those Who May be Feeling Guilty
As more and more circumstantial evidence of voter fraud surfaces, we are also hearing from whistleblowers. The apparent scale of the fraud means that many people must have participated. No doubt many of them firmly believe that defeating President Trump is fully justified and that any means to do so are just fine. But there … Continue reading To Those Who May be Feeling Guilty
The Democrat Party’s Last Stand
Much has been said about the problems the Republican Party is having. Sure, some Republicans do not like what President Trump says, but if those problems were not magnified by the news media, few would notice. On the other hand, relatively little has been said about the problems in the Democrat Party. Due to the … Continue reading The Democrat Party’s Last Stand
The Issue of our Period in History
Future historians will look back on the early 2000s and call it a very dark period in history because of one issue that is even more repugnant and evil than slavery. The issue that will define these times is not the virus, Trump, the media, the climate, immigration, the wall, the Constitution, or China. People … Continue reading The Issue of our Period in History
Johannes Saam, Immigrant and Union Soldier
Nearly 200 years ago, on 9 May 1822, Johann Saam was born in Hesse-Cassel (Germany) in the Saam family home. The Saam family had lived in that home for over 300 years (1). Sometime between 1847 and 1857 Johann’s brother Bernard went to the US and settled in Eagle River, Michigan (1). We do not … Continue reading Johannes Saam, Immigrant and Union Soldier
And in a Partial Score: Virus 21,411
Just to go on record From the start of the media coverage of the virus, the facts as reported have not added up or made sense. George Carlin did a skit where he gave some sports scores. Here’s one of his partial scores: “Chicago 6”. Well, is that news good or bad news for your … Continue reading And in a Partial Score: Virus 21,411
The Free Trade, Open Borders Virus
Let’s go back in time. Question: What if, years ago, our leaders had decided that free trade with Communist China was not in our country’s best interests? Answer: Assuming that the Communist government held onto control, today mainland China would be an isolated country with little contact with the free world. They would be much … Continue reading The Free Trade, Open Borders Virus
Government Closes Churches
Citizens banned from assembling In response to a worldwide pandemic, governments around the world have united to stop people from assembling and meeting. Many citizens around the world are now confined to their homes. Most people affected have not resisted these decrees and are complying with the new social distancing standards. Most media outlets are … Continue reading Government Closes Churches
Antarctica Packing
This is a trip few people have the opportunity to take so the audience for this information is small. Still, we learned a few things that may be of some use or interest. Our Silversea expedition cruise to the Falklands, South Georgia, and Antarctica was from 3 to 21 February 2020 which is pretty much … Continue reading Antarctica Packing
Time to Toss AMENDMENT XVII into History’s Dumpster
The 17th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution changed the way Senators are selected. Originally Senators were appointed by the States. Now Senators are elected by the people of the State. The original idea was that Senators would be there to represent their States thus bringing a different perspective to legislation and appointments than the … Continue reading Time to Toss AMENDMENT XVII into History’s Dumpster
