Politics
“The University of Texas will change its colors to maroon and white before Texas goes purple, much less blue,” Gov. Rick Perry has claimed. Perry, and indeed many Texans, seem confident that it won’t happen, but if present demographic trends continue, can Texas avoid turning Democratic? Consider what this would mean. Texas has 38 electoral [...]
From the perspective of the National Question, the 2012 election was a real bummer. By the time one voted on November 6th, what were the options, really? Vote for Mitt Romney, as many of us did, and hope for the best. Or vote for some third party candidate who’d get a microscopic portion of the [...]
Continue reading about What Can Be Accomplished in the 2016 Election?
Lawrence Auster passed away on March 29th, 2013, in Pennsylvania. Auster was a great influence on many of us. Lawrence Auster’s ongoing project was the construction of a principle-based conservatism based on the multi-leveled nature of our nation and civilization. Reading Auster’s website, View from the Right, was a truly educational experience. The good thing is that [...]
It’s 2013, and President Obama, about to start his second term, is getting ready to start a new push to grant an amnesty to illegal aliens. Get ready for lots of propaganda in the Mainstream Media, with sob stories about illegal aliens “living in the shadows.” Consider the fact that very few illegal aliens are [...]
Continue reading about Obama’s Amnesty Plan and What It Means
The Puerto Rican plebiscite, held on November 6th (the same day Barack Obama won his second term to the U.S. presidency) was historic in that, for the first time in history, the statehood position won. So should we just accept Puerto Rican statehood? How about the flag, how would 51 stars be portrayed? ( Click [...]
Continue reading about Puerto Rico Votes for Statehood – Or Does It ?
The 2012 Presidential election is now history. Republican challenger Mitt Romney was unsuccessful in his bid to unseat Democratic incumbent Barack Obama, who has now won another four years as president. There were only a few million votes separating this election’s winner and loser. So why did Obama win and Romney lose? There are several [...]
Life is full of choices. Every four years, Americans choose their president. This year the choice is between the incumbent, Democrat Barack Obama, and the Republican challenger Mitt Romney. It’s a shame they both can’t lose. Neither man seems particularly dedicated to the U.S. Constitution nor to the historical American nation. Neither is prone to [...]
Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, also known by his initials AMLO, was the runner-up in the 2006 and 2012 presidential elections, though he refused to concede either election. AMLO has recently endorsed Obama in the U.S. election, and has excoriated Republicans for “racism against the immigrants”. For the entire blog post, click here. Blog post by [...]
Continue reading about AMLO Endorses Obama, Accuses Republicans of “Racism”
The 2012 Olympic Games, held in London, have ended. Over 200 teams competed, and one of them was the Puerto Rican team. Puerto Rico, though it is a U.S. territory, has had its own Olympic team since 1948. This year’s Puerto Rican team brought home two medals, which taking into consideration Puerto Rico’s population (less than [...]
In a rather bizarre twist in the by-now-familiar quest to win Hispanic voters for Romney, a group of Hispanic Republicans is attacking Obama for - deporting too many illegal aliens? As Stephen Dinan reports in the Washington Times in “Conservative Ads in Spanish Tell a Different Story to Hispanics” (Aug. 9th, 2012): Polls [...]
Continue reading about Ad Attacks Obama For Deporting Too Many Illegal Aliens