Real X-Men By John Stossel
Soon, some of you will try to make "better babies."
Political Commentary
Most Recent Releases
June 11, 2019
Tortured Logic at the Federal Reserve By Stephen Moore
I've been shouting from the rooftops for six months that the Federal Reserve is too tight on money and that this lack of dollar liquidity has cut into growth. So it is somewhat vindicating that Fed Chairman Jerome Powell seems to be finally coming around to that idea. The betting markets are now predicting at least one rate cut this year -- and perhaps two.
June 11, 2019
Are Abortion & Gay Rights American Values? By Patrick J. Buchanan
"My religion defines who I am. And I've been a practicing Catholic my whole life," said Vice President Joe Biden in 2012. "I accept my church's position on abortion as ... doctrine. Life begins at conception. ... I just refuse to impose that on others."
June 7, 2019
Hacking Dirty Government Secrets Is Not a Crime By Ted Rall
British goon cops acting at the request of the United States government entered Ecuador's embassy in London, dragged out WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange and prepared to ship him across the pond. After this event last month, most of the mainstream media reacted with spiteful glee about Assange's predicament and relief that the Department of Justice had exercised self-restraint in its choice of charges.
June 7, 2019
Barr Asking Questions the Media Don't Want Asked By Michael Barone
"I'm amused," Attorney General William Barr told CBS News' Jan Crawford, "by these people who make a living by disclosing classified information, including the names of intelligence operatives, wringing their hands about whether I'm going to be responsible in protecting intelligence sources and methods."
June 7, 2019
Bernie & Joe: Two Old White Men Take the Lead By Patrick J. Buchanan
In 2018, a record turnout of women, minorities and young added 40 House seats to Democratic ranks and made Nancy Pelosi speaker.
June 6, 2019
The Shadow of 1998 By Kyle Kondik
Revisiting and reassessing the GOP’s poor showing and the role of impeachment in the result.
KEY POINTS FROM THIS ARTICLE
— The 1998 election has invariably come up a lot as House Democrats consider whether to impeach President Donald Trump.
— That’s because Republicans had high expectations for that election but ended up flopping.
— While impeachment probably did hurt the Republicans in some districts, it may have been that Clinton’s popularity in a time of peace and prosperity would have insulated Democrats from big losses even if the GOP had held off on impeachment.
June 5, 2019
From Convicted Murderer to Exoneree to Law Grad By Michelle Malkin
What would you do if you were falsely accused and convicted of a brutal rape and murder you didn't commit?
How would you handle a violent maximum-security prison, sentenced 16 years to life, at age 17?
June 5, 2019
Paid Time Off By John Stossel
Both Republican and Democratic politicians want government to "do more" to give parents paid time off.
June 4, 2019
Are Men Becoming Economically Expendable? By Stephen Moore
Almost all of the economic discussion of late has been on the "wage gap" between men and women. A case in point: California Sen. Kamala Harris wants to create a federal bureaucracy that will ensure the government has more influence over workers' pay than workers and employers themselves. This will open up a Pandora's box for trial lawyers as employers find themselves deluged with lawsuits over pay "gaps" real and imagined.
June 4, 2019
Do Trump's Hawks Speak for Trump? By Patrick J. Buchanan
For a president who won his office by denouncing the Middle East wars into which George W. Bush and Barack Obama plunged the nation, Donald Trump has assembled the most unabashedly hawkish conclave of foreign policy advisers in memory. And he himself seems to concede the point.
May 31, 2019
Sometimes Parties Have to Change to Thrive -- or Even Survive By Michael Barone
Political parties generally go unappreciated, even among those inclined to celebrate representative democracy. The Founding Fathers famously didn't like them yet found themselves forming them, not long after the First Congress assembled.
May 31, 2019
What a Hash Mueller Made of It By Patrick J. Buchanan
What is it about special counsel Robert Mueller that he cannot say clearly and concisely what he means?
May 30, 2019
House 2020: Incumbents Hardly Ever Lose Primaries By Kyle Kondik
A week before Rep. Joe Crowley decisively lost his primary last year, I tweeted about Crowley’s potential vulnerability, with the caveat that “I have little idea if Rep. Joe Crowley (D, NY-14) is actually seriously threatened by Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez in his primary next week.” A member of Crowley’s staff sent me an email that quoted this question I raised and said, “He's not. Not at all.”
May 29, 2019
Revoke Ilhan Omar's Marriage Fraud Immunity Card By Michelle Malkin
If you are not a member of the Democrats' protected class of bitter loudmouths who hate America, you can be investigated and prosecuted for marriage fraud. The headlines have been filled with recent crackdowns.
May 29, 2019
Is the Liberal Hour Ending in the West? By Patrick J. Buchanan
Hillary Clinton called them "the deplorables." Barack Obama called them losers who "cling" to their Bibles, bigotries and guns.
May 29, 2019
'Victims' Dictate By John Stossel
"I don't feel safe," says a Harvard student in a video.
May 29, 2019
The Fed Hurts Farmers More Than China Does By Stephen Moore
There's no question that many farmers are struggling this year with incomes down and bankruptcies up. Though some of the more dire reports on the farm sector recorded in the media are exaggerated, what is indisputable is that prices for major commodities such as corn are on a downward trend and are significantly lower than they were less than a decade ago, when prices were at or near record highs.
May 25, 2019
Why Joe Biden Is the Least Electable Democrat By Ted Rall
As one of the few pundits who correctly called the 2016 election for Donald Trump, it would be wise to rest on my laurels rather than risk another prediction, one that might turn out wrong.
May 24, 2019
Using the Big Lie to Delegitimize Election Results By Michael Barone
The Big Lie is back in style. Wikipedia tells us that the term was invented by Adolf Hitler to describe what others did -- though he was the biggest liar of all. "The broad masses of a nation," he wrote in "Mein Kampf," "more readily fall victims to the big lie than the small lie."
