American infrastructure funded with federal money should be built in factories that create American jobs.
On April 12, 1864, Confederate troops under the command of Nathan Bedford Forrest massacred black Union troops attempting to surrender after their defeat at Fort Pillow, Tennessee. In a war.
This needs to be preserved for posterity: The accumulated filth of all their sex and murder will foam up about their waists and all the whores and nobles will look.
Scott has already pointed out that Lisa McElroy seems to be arguing for the vigorous application of the doctrine of caveat emptor to transactions between prospective law students and law.
Many people, here and elsewhere, have responded to Lisa McElroy's first combination of strawman burning and blaming-the-victim. But I might be even more amazed by one of the follow-ups: I.
If you're like me and you enjoy exploring our horrifying roots, please check out the BBC's "Walking with Monsters." IT'S AWESOME. See also.
Updated below Over at The Faculty Lounge, Steve Freedman, assistant dean of admissions at the University of Kansas Law School, announced a couple of days ago that he was going.
Yesterday I recorded a podcast with two of my editors from The Diplomat on abolishing the Air Force. Give it a listen!
- What a Time to Be Alive
- Red China’s very real conspiracy to cancel the Stanley Cup
- Are Irish immigrants still white in the US?
- The Impending California Disaster
- My “don’t panic” t-shirt answers the many questions being raised by my t-shirt
- Seems totally legit
- There’s a moon called the Moon
- Tales from the Finance Domain: Bond Markets Are Now Battlefields
- We are the champions, my friend
- Erik Visits an American Grave, Part 2,080
