Daily Archives: February 7, 2017

Oasis – Who Feels Love? (2000)

One of Noel’s greatest songs is ‘Who Feels Love?’, which with the help of Mark Stent’s production, evokes ’67-era Beatles in all its psychedelic glory. From the backwards guitar parts, to the Indian tabla drums and raga vibe, to the … Continue reading

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Profound Question

In “A Profound Question Behind the Immigration Debate”, Robert Merry writes: In 1965, when the country’s current immigration philosophy was enacted into law, the percentage of foreign-born people in the country was 5 percent. According to the Pew Research Center, … Continue reading

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Entitlement Reform & The Effect on Whites

In AmRen, Fabrizio Evola writes on ‘Why Whites Should Oppose Entitlement “Reform”’: The current structure of Social Security favors whites… Working-class whites support Social Security and Medicare for a simple reason—it is in their economic interest. They do not see … Continue reading

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The Normalization of Violence – Pt. 23,919

Meanwhile, the normalization of violence against the Alt Right (and, increasingly, even Republicans in general) marches ever onward, this time disguised as a series of ‘self defense clinics’: The “Knights for Socialism” group at the University of Central Florida (UCF) … Continue reading

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Dugin v Neo-Liberalism/Neoconservatism

On my ever-growing ‘To Do’ list is to get a better understanding of Alexander Dugin’s philosophy, as his position appears to be integral to Putin’s foreign policy. James Wald has a very good piece in The Occidental Observer on “Alexander … Continue reading

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The University Bookman: Symposium on Immigration

The University Bookman, the blog of the conservative leaning Russell Kirk Center for Cultural Renewal, has a Symposium on immigration. From Gerald J. Russello’s Editor’s Note: The recent executive order from President Trump concerning immigration has caused controversy noticeable even … Continue reading

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The Scorpion & The Frog – Pt. 3,188

From a NYT piece titled ‘Generation Revolution’: Why Youth Was Not Enough in Egypt”: What happened to Egypt’s revolution? After January 2011, Tahrir Square became a byword for hope, defiance and the unpredictability of history. The Egyptian people’s unexpected revolt … Continue reading

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