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D. Paul Thomas looks at a song by Rev. Charles Tindley and even dares to commit his voice to song!
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For the Week of September 30, 2024 The "financial coup" that seized America: Peter St. Onge has no love for the International Monetary Fund but one thing its an expert on is dysfunction -- and it accurately predicted that the policies the United States was pursuing would turn it into a de facto banana republic Tradition and liberty in science fiction and fantasy: Part Eleven – The origins of SF and fantasy: Mark Wegierski looks mostly here at H. G. Wells and Fritz Lang's Metropolis Harris's audacity of deception strategy 2.0: Mark Alexander explains what he believes is the real reason Democrat nominee Kamala Harris has been frantically avoiding unscripted media events on the campaign trail BRICS nations working on international payment system; gold part of the plan: Plenty of experts have weighed in that the BRICS nations can't hope to challenge a US dollar hegemony but it would appear that they aren't aware of that, reports Mike Maharrey New book by relationship expert explains how to get along with your partisan relatives and friends: Rachel Alexander takes a look at the recently released Role Mate to Soul Mate: The Seven Secrets to Lifelong Love promises, among several things, how to relate to friends and relatives who have different political beliefs than you. Remember when we all did that? 50-year anniversary of the notorious "show audit" of Fort Knox gold: Last week was the 50th anniversary of the infamous public audit of gold at Fort Knox, a PR exercise that raised more questions than it answered, says Matthew Cortez The genius of SpaceX: Doubters long proclaimed that SpaceX would be a failure and that only government could make a go of launching to space. Today, writes Owen Kamphuis, NASA is one of SpaceX's largest customers Coca-Cola has done opponents of DEI and ESG a huge favor: In mid-September, Coca-Cola made an announcement that was nothing short of stunning: It was going to discriminate against racial minorities. Scott Shepard explains State courts should not be writing US climate laws: Judges shouldn't write laws that anti-fossil fuel factions can't get Congress and People to enact, argues Paul Driessen Hassan Nasrallah's critical mistakes since October 7: Since launching his war against Israel nearly a year ago, Hassan Nasrallah has made any number of mistakes, writes Yoni Ben Menachem Last Week Americans have spent all of their pandemic savings...and then some: Pundits continue to talk about the "resilience" of the American consumer but Mike Maharrey argues that spending is largely being powered by savings and credit Tradition and liberty in science fiction and fantasy: Part Ten – Three key works: Mark Wegierski looks at three critically-important dystopias Scientific trends: Integrity in research, development and delivery: Science is supposed to be a field of healthy skepticism and acknowledgement of biases, something that Charlotte B. Cerminaro argues both scientists and the lay person seem to often forget The Demos' demolition of our Constitution: Americans ostensibly celebrated Constitution Day last week, but never has the sacred document been under greater attack than it is these days, writes Mark Alexander The government is not the answer to financial failures: Governments apparently believe some companies are too big to fail and so they engage in the bailouts game. Owen Kamphuis doesn't think that's a particularly wise course Joseph Schumpeter's economic theories: An analysis: Isaiah Varghese pays tribute to Joseph Schumpeter, a titan amongst 20th century economists but someone not often given his proper due Jack & Harley discriminate against white male key demographic under Big 3 pressure: You know the ESG movement is out of control when they manage to convince Harley Davidson and Jack Daniels to pursue policies discriminating against white guys, reports Scott Shepard Russians using gold to do business, skirt sanctions: The Russian economy has undoubtedly suffered heavy damage due to sanctions, but the Bear manages to continue international trade. How? Mike Maharrey has an explanation: Gold View recent past articles or go to our archive
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