Free Republic

Breitbart tech editor Milo Yiannopoulos made an appearance at Rutgers University, and his ideas and rhetoric so traumatized the delicate flowers who heard him that many of them attended a "group therapy" session afterward. You are not going to believe what happened next: According to the paper, students and faculty members held a wound-licking gathering at a cultural center on campus, where students described "feeling scared, hurt, and discriminated against."

“Remember,” said Ronald Reagan, “we have opponents; we don’t have enemies.” That’s why President Reagan was so successful in gaining the respect and affection of the American people. Even people who did not like his policies liked him. President Obama’s troubles in office stem in no small part from is willingness to treat American opponents as enemies. (He treats America’s true enemies as friends, but that’s another matter.) The readout from Election Day is that Mr. Obama’s Democrats suffered “a massacre.” That word from Britain’s prestigious Economist is being used even as Christians and Muslims in Syria and Iraq are...

CARACAS - (AP) -- Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez called his Mexican counterpart a ''puppy of the empire'' for supporting a Washington-backed free-trade zone at the Summit of the Americas. Mexico reacted by calling in the Venezuelan ambassador, Vladimir Villegas Poljak, to explain Chávez's remarks. ''How sad that the president of a great country like Mexico allowed himself to be the puppy of the empire,'' Chávez said Wednesday evening in his first public speech since returning from the 34-nation summit in Argentina. The barb comes after Mexican President Vicente Fox, apparently irked by Chávez's strident calls against the trade pact, said...

HAVANA (AP) - Cuban President Fidel Castro criticized the Organization of American States and its new Chilean secretary-general, accusing him of using "insolent, interventionist" language to suggest change is needed in communist Cuba. Castro used a three-hour appearance on Cuban state television late Wednesday to lambaste the United States and several other governments around the region that he said were servile toward the United States. Jose Miguel Insulza, a former socialist interior minister in Chile, was widely considered the third and last choice of U.S. officials in the months-long struggle for leadership of the OAS. But Castro appeared to be...