2017 June


This blog post covers various thoughts and Facebook posts during June & early July, 2017.  It includes: the shooting of Republican congressmen, patriotic books for the 4th of July, real world examples of bad liberal/progressive/Leftist policies (poor cities, the “Ponzi” party, and minimum wage hikes), real fake news (Trump-Russia conspiracy), Democrat demonizations of conservatives, Bono on radical Leftism & capitalism, Maxine Waters town hall & chant for Trump impeachment, “The Strange Death of Europe: Immigration, Identity & Islam,” US shoot downs of Syrian aircraft, Otto Warmbier’s death at the hands of N. Korea, clear media bias and war on Trump, increasingly vitriolic language on the Left, 50th anniversary of Israel’s 6-day war, leaks from the “deep state” including Comey’s, Prager University short videos on building the wall, climate change & the Paris climate accord, the fascism of the illiberal Left, & the inconvenient truth about the Democratic Party, Trump’s 70th birthday, why some conservatives continue to attack Trump, and a review of the NIPCC’s report on “Why Scientists Disagree About Global Warming.”

In reverse chronological order:

July 4
In the wake of the shooting of GOP Congressmen, Dems & the Left have hardly missed a beat in their relentless political attacks – encouraged by Bernie Sanders and others.  From numerous mass demonstrations across the country, to viciously hounding GOP Congressmen.  Even Johnny Depp’s explicit questioning of how long it’s been since the killing of a president by an actor.  If you blinked, you missed any “truce.”  There is little hope for civility or rational debate.  They still simply cannot accept that, as Obama said, “Elections have consequences.” 

When I raised the issue of the shooting with a colleague at work, noting that the shooter was a very opinionated Democrat, he told me that the same congressmen had voted against an assault gun ban (such a gun was used in the shooting).  And that the climate (including allusions to Trump assassination) had escalated due to Trump, and what a terrible person/president he is.  Which shows once again, that being liberal/Left means never having to say you’re sorry, or responsible.  The same colleague called the LA Times a conservative paper – which led me to respond that he must be left of Bernie Sanders.

July 1
"It is the 4th of July — time to celebrate our nation’s freedom! Being a patriotic American isn’t just about holidays, however — it’s also about values, history, and protecting the principles laid out in our Constitution. We’ve gathered 5 books, ranging from the Revolutionary War to the American idea, that every red-blooded American patriot should read — make sure to add them to your bookshelves!" [See link below -- I've read (in 1975) and can recommend one of them -- the Federalist Papers, by Hamilton, Madison & Jay. And now listening to the Hamilton audiobook.]



June 28
Here are a few examples of bad liberal/progressive/Leftist policies:

I heard a great moniker for the Democrat Party – “the Ponzi party.”  Because they’re all about Ponzi schemes that promise great short term benefits, but end up failing & collapsing down the road because they are not self-sustaining.  Like the doubling of the national debt by Obama – “stimulus,” entitlements, incredible union pensions, etc.

Here’s yet another example of the Left’s preoccupation with knee-jerk, feel-good, stage 1 thinking, disregarding consequences.  The mandatory increases in minimum wage have now clearly been shown to hurt workers & businesses, though on the surface it sounds compassionate. 


Fake News.
Now there’s a Project Veritas videotape showing CNN production execs saying the whole Russia conspiracy thing is BS, and a witch hunt.  They have resigned because of it.  Yes, fake news.
And Sarah Palin is suing the New York Times for saying she incited the shooting of Gabby Gifford.  The NYT has already made several retractions/corrections to some of their statements.

News Flash for Dems:
Being for controlled borders & immigration isn’t racism or xenophobia, but protectionism.
Being against gay marriage isn’t homophobia or bigotry – just proper definition of marriage.
Being against abortion isn’t anti-woman or sexist but pro-life.
Being against excessive entitlements isn’t racist – just good for everyone.

June 27
Well, at least one celebrity/rock star got it right. He's also been outspoken on capitalism bringing people out of poverty (also linked below). So a rare, non-hypocritical star.


Legendary rock band U2's lead singer, Bono, is universally known for being a bit of a pompous, social justice twerp who resides wholly on the left.
CONSTITUTION.COM

June 26, 2017
I received a flyer inviting me to a town hall mtg. with Maxine Waters Saturday in Gardena. It sounds like it would have been very exciting to go -- I heard about it in the national news the other day. Then a search turned up the LA Times Article linked below, and YouTube videos both inside & outside, also linked below. Including a minutes-long chant she led "Impeach 45!" (Trump). The racial makeup inside is not reflective of the Gardena or district demographics, or views, I believe. The video shows a brave woman of color inside standing up to the chanters with a sign saying "Impeach Mad Max!" Appropriate. And some outside were calling her "dirty Waters." That may come at least partly from the banking scandal she dodged by pulling the race card (she had a large interest in a bank that directly benefited from a piece of her legislation), as Larry Elder has pointed out. I think we have ample justification to complain about our representation. And apparently according to comments online many Blacks recognize the harm she's doing to their communities. Bernie Sanders may be the only member of Congress further Left than Mad Max. But he sounds sane in comparison.

Rep. Maxine Waters speaks out on Republican health care bill at packed town hall meeting, as protesters gather outside
LATIMES.COM

June 23
I heard the author of “The Strange Death of Europe” interviewed on radio (Prager), and he's good. A sad tale for my ancestral homelands (Denmark, England) & other favorite places in Europe. I rather hoped they thought they had things worth preserving, but too many apparently think not. And we continue to see what radical Islamists do with other cultures. Not that the majority of Muslims agree, but they seem to be intimidated, used and run slipshod over by the radicals.
From the Amazon description: The Strange Death of Europe is a highly personal account of a continent and culture caught in the act of suicide. Declining birth-rates, mass immigration and cultivated self-distrust and self-hatred have come together to make Europeans unable to argue for themselves and incapable of resisting their own comprehensive change as a society. This book is not only an analysis of demographic and political realities, but also an eyewitness account of a continent in self-destruct mode. It includes reporting from across the entire continent, from the places where migrants land to the places they end up, from the people who appear to welcome them in to the places which cannot accept them.
Told from this first-hand perspective, and backed with impressive research and evidence, the book addresses the disappointing failure of multiculturalism, Angela Merkel's U-turn on migration, the lack of repatriation and the Western fixation on guilt. Murray travels to Berlin, Paris, Scandinavia, Lampedusa and Greece to uncover the malaise at the very heart of the European culture, and to hear the stories of those who have arrived in Europe from far away. In each chapter he also takes a step back to look at the bigger issues which lie behind a continent's death-wish, answering the question of why anyone, let alone an entire civilization, would do this to themselves? He ends with two visions of Europe – one hopeful, one pessimistic – which paint a picture of Europe in crisis and offer a choice as to what, if anything, we can do next.


The Strange Death of Europe is a highly personal account of a continent and culture caught in the act of suicide. Declining birth-rates, mass immigration and cultivated…
AMAZON.COM

June 20
This article describes the dangerous brinkmanship in Syria reminiscent of the Cuban missile crisis, and has a good map of the complicated situation. Russia & Syria clearly don't like the greater assertiveness of the US (in coalition with UK & Australia) the last few weeks in defending Kurdish & Syrian opposition forces we are supporting and who are fighting ISIS in Raqqa. And now Iran is involved. 

The first priority of all sides should be the elimination of ISIS, but that is clearly not the case with the Syrians and Russians.  But with ISIS nearly defeated in Mosul and now Raqqa, their main centers, Assad and his opposition are also positioning themselves for holding post-ISIS territory, like the Americans and Russians at the end of WWII.



A US fighter jet has shot down a pro-Syrian regime drone, marking at least the fourth time in a month that American forces have directly clashed with Bashar al-Assad’s…
TELEGRAPH.CO.UK

Death of Otto Warmbier at the hands of his North Korean captors/torturers.  There needs to be serious repercussions of their mistreatment for a very minor “offense.”  Directly against N. Korea, but also those who do business with him and thereby facilitate the evil regime.  Just like Bush’s policy of  treatment of any who harbor terrorists. 

June 19, 2017
Backing up the Harvard study showing clear media bias in the 2016 election & post-election, this former New York Times journalist & professor at Columbia gives an insider view of the consequences and future.  Blaming primarily the New York Times & Washington Post for their lead in lowering journalistic standards, influencing the election in unexpected ways, and continuing their blatant bias and agenda, he says the mainstream media appears broken.  But he holds out hope that alternative media will step forward, capitalizing on free speech, free markets and savvy & supportive consumers who better represent political demographics than the mainstream media. 


For a slightly shorter version, here are several especially interesting excerpts:

I’ve been a journalist for a long time. Long enough to know that it wasn’t always like this. There was a time not so long ago when journalists were trusted and admired. We were generally seen as trying to report the news in a fair and straightforward manner. Today, all that has changed. For that, we can blame the 2016 election or, more accurately, how some news organizations chose to cover it. . . .

“…most of what you read, watch, and listen to is distorted by intentional bias and hostility. I have never seen anything like it. Not even close.

“…As with grief, there were several stages. In the beginning, Donald Trump’s candidacy was treated as an outlandish publicity stunt, as though he wasn’t a serious candidate and should be treated as a circus act. But television executives quickly made a surprising discovery: the more they put Trump on the air, the higher their ratings climbed.

And then, suddenly, he was winning. Only when the crowded Republican field began to thin and Trump kept racking up primary and caucus victories did the media’s tone grow more serious.

By the time he secured the nomination and the general election rolled around, they were gunning for him. … The coverage of him grew so vicious and one-sided that last August I wrote a column on the unprecedented bias. Under the headline “American Journalism Is Collapsing Before Our Eyes,” I wrote that the so-called cream of the media crop was “engaged in a naked display of partisanship” designed to bury Trump and elect Hillary Clinton.
Day in, day out, in every media market in America, Trump was savaged like no other candidate in memory. We were watching the total collapse of standards, with fairness and balance tossed overboard. Every story was an opinion masquerading as news, and every opinion ran in the same direction—toward Clinton and away from Trump.
For the most part, I blame The New York Times and The Washington Post for causing this breakdown. The two leading liberal newspapers were trying to top each other in their demonization of Trump and his supporters. They set the tone, and most of the rest of the media followed like lemmings.
What happened to standards? I’ll tell you what happened to them. The Times top editor, Dean Baquet, eliminated them. In an interview last October with the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard, Baquet admitted that the piece by his media reporter had nailed his own thinking. Trump “challenged our language,” he said, and Trump “will have changed journalism.” Of the daily struggle for fairness, Baquet had this to say: “I think that Trump has ended that struggle. . . . . . . We now say stuff. We fact check him. We write it more powerfully that [what he says is] false.”
The prejudice against him blinded those news organizations to what was happening in the country. Even more incredibly, I believe the bias and hostility directed at Trump backfired. The feeling that the election was, in part, a referendum on the media,… and Washington [both the Establishment]
The 2016 election was the media’s Humpty Dumpty moment. It fell off the wall, shattered into a million pieces, and can’t be put back together again. In case there is any doubt, 2017 is confirming that the standards are still dead. The orgy of visceral Trump-bashing continues unabated.

The mismatch between the mainstream media and the public’s sensibilities means there is a vast untapped market for news and views that are not now represented. To realize that potential, we only need three ingredients, and we already have them: first, free speech; second, capitalism and free markets; and the third ingredient is you, the consumers of news.

June 17
In the wake of the mass shooting of GOP congressmen by a Leftist (Bernie Sanders supporter, and avowed Trump/GOP-hater), Antifa violence, and the continuing stream of explicit violent threats to Trump by prominent entertainers (Kathy Griffin, Madonna, the Shakespeare performance, etc.), and fanning the flames by the mainstream media & Democrats, maybe some sanity will finally begin to prevail before things worsen.  Those on the Left, Democrats, the media and entertainers who don’t condemn in unequivocal terms (as Bernie Sanders thankfully did) these kinds of behavior will be just as complicit in further even worse acts as Muslim leaders who don’t condemn terrorism in their ranks.  They implicitly accept, tolerate or even encourage such acts.  To the loud-mouth hate-mongers (and conspiracy theorists) – knock it off!  Cool your jets.  Tone down the rhetoric.  Contain and deal with your election loss and Trump hatred more sanely, civilly and productively.   

For those out of touch with the news, Madonna said at an anti-Trump rally that she has thought a lot about blowing up the White House.  Kathy Griffin shared a photo of herself holding the bloodied, severed head of Donald Trump, ISIS-style.  And the Shakespeare troupe does a play where Caesar is a Trump look-alike, his wife has a Slovenian accent, and they are assassinated at the end. 

Of course the Left loves moral equivalence to avert condemnation and responsibility, and makes a hollow comparison with the Gabby Gifford shooting, trying to blame Sarah Palin’s figurative “targeting” of a congressional district on a website, which was quickly de-bunked as the shooter was no Palin follower or conservative, as the New York Times recently had to admit in a corrected article.  No, there is no moral equivalence between the Left & Right on the rhetoric or violence, comparing the Obama & Trump presidencies.

And the Virginia governor quickly went to the gun control argument – if Scalise hadn’t been there with his security detail, many would have died without guns.  Fortunately, it appears that prayers are being answered on Scalise’s behalf for his survival. 

The shooter was a big Rachel Maddow (MSNBC) fan, called Trump a traitor (similar to others’ language who are pushing for impeachment & even execution), and that his people are a threat to democracy.  Really?  And killing democratically elected representatives – and police officers at the behest of the Black Lives movement -- is not a bigger threat to democracy?  The cognitive dissonance of these nuts knows no bounds. 

This continuing unsubstantiated Russia conspiracy theory and idiotic, groundless impeachment movement (one clue to that is an outspoken, hate-filled nut job proponent Maxine Waters – unfortunately my district’s “Representative”).  And for those with even a scintilla of sanity, impeachment or assassination may soothe your hatred, but will only bring greater conservatism by Pence et al.

And the media (CNN, MSNBC, etc.) is also complicit – see this story that has some truth to it.


June 10
Today is the 50th anniversary of the conclusion of the 6-day war between Israel and its neighbors -- expected to be a "war of annihilation" by the latter. I remember well how incredible it was, considering how badly Israel was outnumbered and outgunned on 3 fronts. 19 years after its first fight for survival and nationhood against the same neighbors, and followed 6 years later by the Yom Kippur War -- another miracle. And as a teenager reading a book about the 6 day war -- I was especially impressed by the account of a lone Israeli tank commander on the Golan Heights staving off a much larger force and fighting for multiple days without sleep, just on adrenalin.

In 1991 (24 yrs. after the war, and 26 years ago) I toured Israel and went to the Golan Heights where a UN "peacekeeper" or observer there let me hold his gun (photo attached). At the tourist kibbutz we stayed at we heard of how the Syrians used to fire Russian Katyusha rockets on them from the heights. And Hezbollah still was doing that to villages just south of this Lebanese border photo. Earlier in that year (1991) during the Gulf War Iraq fired SCUDs into Israel. I also went to Egypt which signed a peace treaty with Israel following the 1973 war. Here are a couple of links on the 6 day war for anyone interested:



June 8
2 of the recent leakers identified – an NSA contractor, and James Comey, former FBI director. Hopefully they'll get more, and prosecute them fully. People need to start taking this seriously. 




June 6, 2017
Charles Krauthammer gives some common-sense solutions to the illegal immigration problem in this 5-minute Prager University course.




Can America solve its illegal immigration problem both justly and humanely? Yes, but it requires first building a border wall. Washington Post columnist and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Charles Krauthammer explains why.
PRAGERU.COM

This former president of the College Democrats of Maryland is a liberal, and calls out, in the Huffington Post no less, the fascist, undemocratic (& I would say Bolshevikian) tactics of the leftist "social justice warriors," at the very liberal/Left Evergreen College, Berkeley, etc. McCarthyism pales in comparison. Liberals have put up with this stuff so long and been bullied by it that the monster has grown out of control, taking the Democrat party far left.
He says, "To be frank, if this ordeal does not boil your blood and make you want to fight the regressive left and campus extremism, then you are either ideologically possessed or intellectually blind. For the rest of us, there is clearly fight on our hands for the heart of Western civilization which calls on all of us to speak up....this insanity is unrepresentative of true liberalism. Liberals who don’t call out these illiberal fascists are complicit in their growing influence and impunity. We real liberals must wake up, we must stand up, and we must act."


At Evergreen State College in Washington, the dangerous authoritarian streak of college-aged, left-wing extremists is being exposed in disturbing detail....
HUFFINGTONPOST.COM

June 5
Birthday greeting via the Medved link: 

Happy Birthday, Mister President!  Just a note as one who supported your election, and has been defending the great things you've been doing as president in my blog & Facebook posts.  And arguing how, in the face of incessant, concerted & blatant media & partisan attacks attempting to stymie a conservative agenda and delegitimize you, an effectual domestic civil war, and an ongoing world war with radical Islamism, it is more important than ever for conservatives to close ranks behind you.  We've got you're back.  Keep up the good work.

Facebook post:
In the face of incessant, concerted and blatant media & partisan attacks (my May 26 post) attempting to stymie a conservative agenda and destroy Trump, an effectual domestic civil war, and an ongoing world war with radical Islamism, it is more important than ever for at least conservative never-Trumpers to close ranks. Dennis Prager, true to his priority of clarity over agreement, in this widely published op-ed clearly enunciates several reasons some conservatives continue to oppose Trump, and why they need to reconsider at this critical time, 7 months after the election.
Foremost, they do not regard the left-right battle as an existential battle for preserving our nation, and feel that Hillary would have been a better choice. Then there are the purists/utopians -- conservative and moral, with intolerance for any flaws. The cultural elitists who must preserve their social acceptability. And finally, those who predicted electoral disaster and inability to fulfill campaign promises who are unable to admit their error, and are content with Trump failure to prove their rectitude. And combinations of these (e.g., George Will?).
I made my own civil war analogy in a last-minute, pre-election post (Nov. 5) about Col. Chamberlain at Gettysburg saving the day (& probably the Union) by persuading a large group of deserters dissatisfied with flawed leadership to take up arms. Mark Levin, Michael Medved and Dennis Prager and myself were among the conservative voices who strongly opposed Trump in the primaries, but who now stand beside the many solid things he's done and is working to do, while remaining cognizant and critical of his flaws.
They/we recognize the overarching priorities, and that Trump, with all his flaws, is our general in critical fights, and will need the support of the best fighters. For those who have been AWOL, it is not too late, or early, to report for duty. Let's give our commander-in-chief our support as a 71st birthday gift June 14. Enlist at 




When people you know well, admire, and who share your values do something you strongly oppose, you have two options: 1) Cease admiring them or 2) try to understand them and change their minds.
TOWNHALL.COM

June 3
Lomborg is a voice of sanity in an alarmist world. In 5 minutes, he shows how the focus on carbon emissions is a cost-ineffective approach to climate change (which is inevitable, regardless of the cause). Policy needs to be understood and determined in a larger context than only worst case science, and misrepresentations of it.



Are droughts, hurricanes, floods and other natural disasters getting stronger and more frequent? Are carbon dioxide emissions, global temperatures and sea levels putting us on a path for climate catastrophe? Bjorn Lomborg, Director of the…
PRAGERU.COM

June 2
Bjorn Lomborg, a prominent climate scientist in Copenhagen, gives in 5 minutes some great facts and figures showing why the Paris accord is a bad idea -- an extremely poor return on investment compared to other approaches.





The Paris Climate Agreement will cost at least $1 trillion per year, and climate activists say it will save the planet. The truth? It won't do anything for the planet, but it will make everyone poorer--except politicians and environmentalists. Bjorn…
PRAGERU.COM

June 1
I repeat this post of a couple weeks ago for any who missed it. It provides timely arguments in support of Pres. Trump's announced withdrawal today from the Paris accord.
I was recently reminded of the climate debate when seeing a trailer for Al Gore’s sequel to his alarmist climate movie, and hearing shouts in the theater both against & for.
We continue to hear that “97 percent of scientists agree” on the causes & consequences of climate change -- that recent and projected climate change is significantly man-made and dangerous. Many or most uninformed people probably take these loud voices at face value, without digging deeper as to the validity of that figure, and in the face of vague statements, asking where exactly consensus lies. And assume they must either agree with the worst case projections and proscribed policies or be branded science deniers. “…the climate science establishment has become intolerant to disagreement and debate, and is attempting to marginalize and de-legitimize dissent as corrupt or ignorant.” This has the intended result of "herding" -- among the general public, but also to some extent among scientists. Recall “Climategate” in 2009. But even if the consensus number were accurate, it wouldn’t be the first time in the history of science that a consensus was later proven wrong.
I’ve read this serious 110-page booklet (online version linked below) from the Nongovernmental International Panel on Climate Change (NIPCC), and with my graduate degree in Astrophysical, Planetary & Atmospheric Sciences, find it compellingly scientific in disputing the claim of consensus, in fact demonstrating the contrary, and providing hard science supporting the skeptics.

It is a summary of a multi-volume larger report, and begins by showing the unscientific nature of the 4 most commonly cited (e.g., by the UN’s IPCC) literature surveys, and that more objective independent research shows a clear lack of consensus, especially on the most central issues of CO2 sensitivity and projected impacts. It discusses the reasons scientists disagree, and provides a detailed survey of the physical science of global warming.
It discusses the complexity of this multidisciplinary science, which few specialty scientists surveyed have a full grasp of, uncertainties from observations and limitations of global climate models (GCM’s -- various forcings and feedbacks unaccounted for), politicization of the IPCC, and forms of bias, including ignoring the null hypothesis. It discusses flawed projections (including overestimates of CO2 sensitivity), demonstrably false postulates and circumstantial evidence (e.g., extreme weather and droughts). Models and theories don’t explain the leveling of temperatures over the most recent 18 years. And the models perform poorly even for re-creating (“hindcasting”) recent variations, let alone forecasting many decades into the future. It presents several long-term global temperature histories clearly showing that 20th century increases (and even worst case projections) are well within natural and non-disastrous climate variations driven by other factors (e.g. solar). I saw this first-hand in Greenland, where the climate was much warmer when the Vikings settled there about 1000 A.D. than today, and the glaciers significantly smaller than today. Then they were frozen out by the Little Ice Age a few hundred years later. And there has been some pre-industrial warming since.
This would suggest that the most prudent approach for government policies is, rather than excessive socio-economic impacts of draconian CO2 reductions, focusing on preparing for the larger natural variations (e.g., California drought). And other urgent matters (e.g., geopolitical, terrorism & state sponsors, refugees, nuclear proliferation). Alarmists cite the precautionary principle – even if the science isn’t settled, we should act as if it were, just in case. By the same logic, being in the defense industry, I could make a case for drastic expenditures to defend against nuclear missiles, which arguably could have a similarly drastic human impact as any worst case climate projections. Or as an emergency preparedness specialist, for vast expenditures to protect our electrical grid, or mitigate the “Big One” (earthquake) in L.A., whose likelihoods, impacts and vulnerabilities are very well established.
Mike Hulme at King’s College calls climate change “a classic example of …’post-normal science”…where facts are uncertain, values in dispute, stakes high and decisions urgent….because the idea of climate change is so plastic, it can be deployed across many of our human projects and can serve many of our psychological, ethical and spiritual needs.” Yes, it is an ersatz religion to many activists, and cause celebre for partisan politicians (e.g., Obama's claim that climate change is the greatest threat we face). Stephen Schneider said “to reduce the risk of potentially disastrous climate change… we need to get some broad based support, to capture the public’s imagination. That, of course, means getting loads of media coverage. So we have to offer up scary scenarios, make simplified, dramatic statements, and make little mention of any doubts we might have.” Al Gore fills the bill nicely.



5 Comments
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Gyp Sci Interesting to see what actual scientists say about this report http://climatefeedback.org/report-heartland-institute.../
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 · Reply · 21 hrs
 Mark Clayson I'm going through this carefully. Initially, there seem to be some valid points, but I'm not convinced that all the criticisms of the "consensus" have been negated, nor the null hypothesis disproven. There are findings of "actual scientists" who are cited in the NIPCC report that seem to differ. And regardless, best policies do not flow deterministically or solely from current worst case science.

XKCD.COM
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Mark Clayson Interesting cartoon-chart. Of course I could be missing something, but it seems there may be a couple things wrong with it. 
First, real data shows more shorter-term variability, so ...
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 · Reply · 17 mins · Edited
Mark Clayson Next chart(s)

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 · Reply · 16 hrs
Mark Clayson And the 3rd.

Another great short (5 minute) Prager University course worth watching. The presenter is a Black professor of political science at Vanderbilt University. It brings out key points also covered in Dinesh D'Souza's 2016 film "Hillary's America: The Secret History of the Democratic Party."



Did you know that the Democratic Party defended slavery, started the Civil War, founded the KKK, and fought against every major civil rights act in U.S. history? Watch as Carol Swain, professor of political science at Vanderbilt University, shares…
PRAGERU.COM



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