Boortz Boosters Are Not Libertarians

Justin Raimondo's column yesterday, along with his piece on Neal Boortz brought in more hate mail than any time since the height of the Iraq War. Very few of the letters appeared to be from libertarians defending Boortz as one of our own. Most of them appeared to be...

“People Don’t Just Get Red Spots and Collapse”

I was not allowed to show what happens to an American soldier when they get killed in that way. But I can say that war is a horrible thing. And with large caliber weapons, people don't just get red spots and collapse, they come apart, pieces all over the place. ... I...

The Imported Georgian “Revolution”

Interesting piece in the Washington Post today partially reveals how the recent "revolution" in the Caucasus nation of Georgia (Gruziya) was modeled after the Serbian coup of 2000. This confirms the rumors and news of Serbians "training" Georgian opposition groups...

Double standards: Iraq and Bosnia

In today's New York Times , neocon Leslie Gelb advocates a partition of Iraq into three ethnic statelets. Then he invokes a "precedent" (sic): Yugoslavia. According to Gelb, it was held together by Tito's laudable coercion, but the supposed Serb coercion to that end...

Do They Even Read [i]The War Street Journal[/i]?

Now that another NRO voice has joined the general exchange of ignorance about the Istanbul bombings, it's high time for a corrective from, of all places, The Wall Street Journal. Interesting analysis by Norman Stone, a scholar who actually lives in Turkey: Do...

The Yankee Cowboys’ Wars

To commemorate the 40th anniversary of the assassination of our last Yankee president The Wall Street Journal published an article by Christopher Hitchens, “Where's the Aura?”. Hitchens is glad that the Kennedy cult is dying, and, having grown up in Massachusetts, I...

That Joke Isn’t Funny Anymore

Great featured essay today by Chris Leithner on non-interventionism. Of the Founders, he writes, Far from being backward, xenophobic and the like, many possessed a keen interest in foreign languages, history, culture, technical and economic developments. Indeed,...

What Happened to David Brock’s Archive?

The American Spectator dislikes little old me. True, when I stopped subscribing several years ago, I cut their readership by a quarter, but they should thank me now. Without the links I've been sending them, their online audience would consist of two guys grousing...