The Impeachable Offenses of Barack Hussein Obama
by Terence James Mason
In 4 parts.
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Letters to the Editor
from Terence James Mason, Ann Morgan, Michael Bradshaw, and David M. Brown
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You Knew I Was A Snake
by L. Neil Smith
For reasons far too complicated to explain, I have been without
the Internet for much of the past week. And to increase my sense of isolation from
my fellow goodguys, the miserable statist cowards who run a local radio station I
won't name finally found an excuse to take the one guy off the air who had (and
presumably still has) the oysters to stand up to the bullies and thugs of the Obama
regime, Colorado Division.
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Hippity-Hoplophobia
by Rex May
I never let a day go by without checking to see what Vox Day is up to.
He's one of my favorite bloggers, and I seldom disagree with him about
anything of substance, although he might disagree with me about what
constitutes being "of substance." He's religious (Christian) and I'm
not, and I'm a Darwinist, and he's a skeptic on the subject, but
interestingly, we come very frequently to the same conclusions about
social and political matters. Now, the female of the human species is
more fearful and more risk-averse than the male, a fact that I find to
be perfectly predictable for Darwinistic reasons. I'm sure Vox Day
agrees about the fact, and I wonder what he thinks the cause is? But,
no matter. The difference in fearfulness between the sexes isn't
terribly extreme in any case. And, as you can see above, it's
perfectly understandable that these girls would fear, and flee from, a
giant black rabbit from the Moon. Who wouldn't? This is an example of
hippity-hoplophobia rather than hoplophobia, which is what this post
is actually about. Now, Vox Day is accustomed to dealing with
frightened rabbits instead of frightening rabbits, and you'll just
have to read his blog to see what I mean by that. But it's interesting
how the whole thing relates—rabbits, Vox Day, frightened girls,
frightened/frightening rabbits, hoplophobia—to a post in today's
Vox Day blog, which I just can't resist reprinting in full here.
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Are Technology Firms Seeking "Spoils" from the Immigration Bill?
by David M. Brown
Why is a technology company's greater ability to hire immigrants who
wish to live and work in the United States—if such wider scope for mutually beneficial
trade is what the immigration bill currently under consideration would enable—being r
eferred to by so pejorative a term as "spoils"?
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The Vancean Reach—A Look at the Works of Jack Vance
by Rex May
Obituaries of science-fiction writers are usually easy to begin. I
knew just what I wanted to say about Ray Bradbury, and if I'd been called upon to write
obituaries for Heinlein or Asimov, I think they would've been easy to start also. But
Jack Vance is too complicated and subtle for an easy start. I can't even tell you
what book of his I first encountered because I don't remember. So here's my best try....
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Neale's Weekly Gun Rant Volume 15
by Neale Osborn
Barack Obama, salesman extraordinaire. Smith and Wesson (as with ALL
firearms manufacturers) is currently experiencing a boom year for gun sales. As usual, MSNBC
has deliberately tried to word the title in an inflammatory way. "Gun sales shoot to record
high for Smith & Wesson despite violent year" The record high is ACTUALLY because people are
buying to get their guns before the feared attempts to destroy the 2nd Amendment gather more steam.
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Atlantea The Beautiful No. 232
by L. Neil Smith and Rex May
Number 232 of a weekly cartoon series.
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