The idea that we are living in a time of near universal weirdness should be self-evident. Jacob Hornberger offers a comprehensive diagnosis of what plagues us and what it takes to repair a weird society.
The president talks as if so-called "assault weapons" are a moral issue. James Bovard explains how any 'assault weapons' ban is the first step on the road to greater tyranny.
To hear the MSM tell it, the good news is that we're all likely to lose some weight in the near future. The bad news, as Douglas Andrews explains, is that it's because we're on the verge of a food crisis.
Want to know what moral courage looks like in our day? Eric Utter says look no further than the baseball players attacked for not wearing "pride night" special uniforms.
There's an awful lot of things we take for granted, especially the food we eat. Deb Kaczmarek has a great message about being down on the farm with inflation.
There are a few once-in-a-lifetime events in each of our lives. Jeff Minnick makes a solid case that giving our children a childhood should be one of them.
We've likely reached the place where attending a university is no longer the best way to gain knowledge. Isaac Morehouse says the last leg universities stand on is collapsing.
That $5 a gallon gas is certainly a reality check, isn't it? Aden Tate from the Organic Prepper has a great article on Ernest Hemingway's experiences with hyperinflation that he encountered in 1920s Germany.
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