Patriots should not fight for it.
Yes.
Patriots should not fight for it.
Yes.
The Wrights first flew powered aircraft at Kitty Hawk. I wrote about it on the hundredth anniversary. Unfortunately, both the Fox News piece and the TechCentralStation piece have succombed to link rot, but the National Review piece can be found in the Wayback Machine. I’ll do a search to see if I can find the other two. Doing three separate pieces in a single day on different aspects of the event was sort of a tour de force of my early blogging days.
[Update a few minutes later]
Well, Grok can’t find them. I should have made copies when they were still available. They may be lost to history.
[Late-afternoon update]
Thanks to commenter Douglas McKinnie, who dug them up. Here is the TechCentralStation piece, and this is the Fox News one. Note that, with regard to the latter, it was written shortly after SpaceX had been founded, but years before their first flight. But they followed my recommended path.
[Late-evening update]
Sorry, TCS link was bad, fixed now.
The invisible war room behind every Democrat talking point.
The more people understand this, and the curtain is pulled back, the less effective it will be.
Thoughts from Roger Kimball on Mamdani’s “mandate.”
Nothing to see here…but remember, the greatest threat is from white supremacists!
[Update a few minutes later]
Prepare for the coming storm. All LEOs should read this. Let’s hope that Kurt Schlichter wasn’t prescient with his novels.
Thoughts on crime, happiness, free will, and robots.
Long, but interesting. Why it is perfectly safe to not take them seriously.
Unfortunately, this BS lies at the foundation of much of academia.
The political gloves are off now. The left is being openly accused of promoting, deliberately or through idealistic ignorance, an deal of mass Third World migration into the West in exchange for electoral gain.
— wretchardthecat (@wretchardthecat) November 28, 2025
The replacement vote idea has gone from taboo in polite conversation…
…must die.
I was reasonably well educated in the 60s and early 70s, but I was in one of the best educational systems in the country at the time, thanks to Charles Stewart Mott, and even then, I could see that a lot of my cohorts weren’t doing that well.