Category: In Print — Winter 2020 - Page 2 of 4 - The American Spectator | USA News and Politics
In Print — Winter 2020
by | Jan 8, 2021

New York is alive. After months of death and despair, sealed into our homes with the silence of the city broken only by the sirens, we emerged to sunny weather, somewhat opened restaurants, and a city blossoming. If you squint…

by | Jan 6, 2021

Will Sunday afternoon football fans ever see an NFL player wearing a Blue Lives Matter jersey? Sure they will. The day after they spot a Volvo with a gun rack. Here’s another question, suitable for the next office pool or…

by | Jan 5, 2021

“Science, not politics, must be the guide.” This was the proclamation made by California Gov. Gavin Newsom in April of this year. Throughout the COVID-19 crisis, this concept of science as the ultimate decision-maker is one that politicians have rhetorically…

by | Jan 3, 2021

At the onset of the COVID-19 shutdowns, Gov. Gavin Newsom raised eyebrows by repeatedly calling California a “nation state,” which usually refers to sovereign and largely homogenous countries with their own standing armies. California is wonderfully polyglot and, last time…

by | Jan 3, 2021

When editors at The American Spectator asked me to write a column for their exceptional magazine about the liberalization of the American church in the age of Black Lives Matter, Antifa, and what parades as social justice, I liked the…

by | Jan 2, 2021

Start with two solid, respectable ice cubes. None of those suspicious-smelling milk-colored clunkers from your fridge’s ice maker, mind you. Show some self-respect, for God’s sake. Next, liberally sprinkle your cubes with aromatic bitters. Be like the U.S. Congress in…

by | Jan 2, 2021

“We actually do have an ideological frame,” says Black Lives Matter founder Patrisse Cullors of herself and co-founder Alicia Garza. “Myself and Alicia in particular are trained organizers. We are trained Marxists. We are super-versed on, sort of, ideological theories.”…

by | Jan 1, 2021

Donald Trump and the Republican Congress brought the U.S. economy to life after Barack Obama gave us eight years of the weakest recovery since World War II. The partial shutdown of the economy driven by COVID fears reversed those gains,…

by | Jan 1, 2021

In 2020, public opinion pollsters once again did what they do best — they got it wrong. After collectively presiding over a humiliating failure to predict the correct winner of the 2016 presidential election, they had pledged to conduct a…

by | Jan 1, 2021

On the campaign trail, Joe Biden vowed to be the “most progressive president” ever — a pledge that has been complicated by the Democrats’ inability to retake the Senate. Still, we can expect Biden and Kamala Harris to push radicalism…

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