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Why do they call it "public broadcasting" when it promotes actions against the public interest? What do we pay our tax dollars for "public radio" that advocates theft in the midst of rioting? On Thursday, NPR's blog "Code Switch," with the slogan "Race In Your Face," posted an interview promoting a new book titled In Defense of Looting. This tweet says it all for us:
Why do they call it "public broadcasting" when it promotes actions against the public interest? What do we pay our tax dollars for "public radio" that advocates theft in the midst of rioting? On Thursday,
Two days after the 2020 election, a defiant Kathy Griffin retweeted the notorious picture of her holding a prop that looked like the bloody head of a decapitated Donald Trump.
Classicist and historian Victor Davis Hanson, now of the Hoover Institution, takes up the subject of this series in his column 'Assault on the Capitol has let loose the electronic octopus.' Seeking to suss out the new standards, he considers the contradictions: After all, the Vicki Osterweil book 'In Defense of Looting,' a justification for theft and property destruction, came out last summer amidst the antifa and Black Lives Matter
Democrats applaud social media that blacklists, censors and cancels thousands of Americans Follow Us Question of the Day ANALYSIS/OPINION: Two days after the 2020 election, a defiant Kathy Griffin retweeted the notorious picture of her holding a prop that looked like the bloody head of a decapitated Donald Trump. Earlier last year, Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, tweeted out a call to his followers to destroy Israel. Both tweets passed the censorship rules of Twitter’s 20-something judges in San Francisco. In contrast, Mr. Trump has been banned for life from Twi...