Posted under CoffeeTime
Amb. James Bissett reviews The Krajina Chronicle: A History of Serbs in Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia by Srdja Trifkovic.
James Fulford reports that former RNC Chairman Ken Mehlman has come out of the closet. (I’m shocked! When was the last time the RNC had a chair representative of Middle America?) Fulford also suggests that Michael Gerson is toxic for the GOP, and notes that the DEA is hiring ebonics/jive translators.
Richard Spencer discusses how hyperinflation will happen, laments that Turkish cops are patrolling German streets, and interviews Paul Gottfried about the H.L. Mencken Club.
Steve Sailer notes that the LAUSD spent $578 million on a new school for illegal mestizos, argues that we should pursue both tracks (legislation and amendment) to end birthright citizenship, observes how some colleges are dropout factories, and laments that the media refuse to discuss the insane population growth in the Third World.
Patrick Cleburne reports that the Obama stealth amnesty may be expanding, and notes that Obama is vacationing in New Brazil.
Heather MacDonald observes how the Obama Regime simply does not want to enforce immigration laws.
Sartre writes about the dangers of genetically modified foods.
Michelle Malkin demonstrates that John McCain is a complete fraud.
William L. Houston discusses the “Beat Whitey Night” in Iowa.
Classics Corner:
Arthur Pendleton: “Lew Rockwell And The Strange Death Of Paleolibertarianism”
Updates:







Bede on 26 Aug 2010 at 8:28 pm #
Regarding the debate on libertarianism and liberalism (here, here and here), I say that libertarianism is hardwired to drift leftward.
Exhibit A: http://www.vdare.com/misc/080514_pendleton.htm
Matt Weber on 26 Aug 2010 at 9:38 pm #
I wonder, if I asked 10 normal people, how many of them would have even heard of the Cato Institute.
RedPhillips on 26 Aug 2010 at 10:13 pm #
Matt, if you haven’t noticed, we’re kinda political geeks here.
Bede on 27 Aug 2010 at 2:11 am #
Sadly, I bet more Americans have heard of the Cato Institute than Cato Uticensis.
As a side note, Cato the Younger would have despised the tawdry materialism of the Cato Institute – it would have appeared more Phoenician than Roman to Cato.
Matt Weber on 27 Aug 2010 at 1:53 pm #
Libertarianism is fundamentally wrong, but I think I could stand living in a libertarian country. Our country has all the hedonism of libertarianism plus a left-liberal government. Sometimes I wonder why Mexicans are so eager to come here. Is more money always worth it?
Larison is now a defender of the Moslems. I wish I could understand this guy.