Free Republic 3rd Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $35,310
43%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 43%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: 1ignorantrant

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • The Real Culprit Behind North Korea's Missile Threat May Be Vladimir Putin

    11/14/2017 9:47:07 AM PST · by GoldenState_Rose · 63 replies
    The Hudson Institute ^ | 9/19/2017 | Arthur Herman
    In their 2014 book North Korea: The Politics of Regime Survival, Young Whan Kihl and Hong Nack Kim noted that “some restricted arm and weapons material have reached North Korea from Russia. . . . Russian companies have been among the suppliers of North Korea’s nuclear program.” Now Putin may be covertly supplying its missile program as well. The key question is why Putin would exacerbate an already crisis-level situation on the Korean peninsula. The answer may be the same as to why Putin has embroiled Russia in Syria: as a way to disrupt and distract the West, especially the...
  • Myth Debunked: Latin Conservative Tidal Wave Is Not Coming

    07/24/2006 6:36:23 AM PDT · by Tancred · 156 replies · 2,608+ views
    National Review Online ^ | July 24, 2006 | Heather MacDonald
    The myth of the redemptive Hispanic is finally cracking. For years, conservative open-borders advocates have touted Hispanic “family values” as a prime reason to increase immigration. Hispanic immigrants, these conservatives say, will save America from itself. At a time when Anglo and black families are disintegrating, when society is becoming increasingly atomized and alienated, Hispanics will bring the traditional values that the country so desperately needs. In a classic iteration of the theme, Larry Kudlow wrote on NRO last May that Hispanic immigrants would “become a much-needed churchgoing blue-collar middle class . . . that is crucial to a healthy...
  • Unsightly Evidence of U.S. Trade Gap Piles Up

    07/12/2006 8:29:36 PM PDT · by hedgetrimmer · 168 replies · 1,884+ views
    KTLA ^ | July 9, 2006 | Deborah Schoch
    To understand the trade deficit, residents of Sandison Street do not need the help of world-class economists. They can just glance across the street at the mountain of faded brown cargo containers blocking the Wilmington sky. The equation is simple. As the deficit grows, the mountain gets higher. "It's getting taller; it's spreading out," said resident Maria Lopez, eyeing the pile that stretches for two blocks. Tens of thousands of containers sit empty today in Wilmington — stark testimony that America buys more from other countries than it sends overseas to sell. Millions of the 40-foot-long steel containers arrive in...