Thursday, September 9, 2010

Why is this Being Allowed to Happen?

August 23, 2010 by John Feeny  
Filed under News & Views

One would think that once was enough.  One would think–hope, for God’s sake–that the world’s having come so close to having been ruled by a fascist killing machine would have been enough to teach those who are in a position to stop it from ever happening again to stop it from ever happening again. Apparently not, however. [...]

Thy Will be Done

August 16, 2010 by John Feeny  
Filed under News & Views

A test of wills — that’s going to be the manner in which this nation’s current, volatile political climate will ultimately be determined. Those with the staying power to see this struggle through to the end will decide the course of our future. If I were a betting man, of course, I’d go straight to [...]

A Liberal Grip on Reality

August 14, 2010 by Jesse Civello  
Filed under News & Views

The accosting demands of liberal America are really starting to get to me. They are unmatched in fury, money, and their grip on the media and, as a result, groups like moveon.org are financing and actively pursuing the downfall of America. Really. I am no demagogue; these are simply the truths of our circumstances. Take [...]

Tinkering With the Constitution

August 12, 2010 by Jeff Schreiber  
Filed under Assigned Reading

National Review: Jonah Goldberg: Constitutional Amendments and Citizenship Rights Progressives love to tinker with the constitutional design. They simply do it by stealth, appointing Supreme Court justices such as Elena Kagan, who, her testimony notwithstanding, everyone knows will treat the Constitution like Felix the Cat’s magic bag; when she searches the document hard enough, you [...]

The Student and the Teacher

July 29, 2010 by John Feeny  
Filed under Interviews @ AR, News & Views

As I’ve intermittently mentioned during my time at America’s Right, in addition to my duties as an administrator for an all-boys’ Catholic college preparatory high school, I’m also one of its baseball coaches. That is where this story begins. About fifteen years ago, a sophomore at our school, Travis Rowley, was one of the young [...]

D-Day: June 15, 2010

June 18, 2010 by John Feeny  
Filed under News & Views

Once upon a time, in the early 1960′s, JFK’S Secretary of State, Dean Rusk, was in France when Charles de Gaulle decided to pull out of NATO. De Gaulle said he wanted all US military out of France as soon as possible. Rusk responded: “Does that include those who are buried here? De Gaulle did not respond. After [...]

Ideological Watershed

June 9, 2010 by John Feeny  
Filed under News & Views

I am in blood Stepp’d in so far, that, should I wade no more, Returning were as tedious as go o’er. – Macbeth, Act III, Scene iv Prior to my having taken the administrative position that I currently hold in a Catholic, all-boys’ secondary college prepatory high school, I was a full-time instructor of British [...]

Liberals Fail Econ 101

June 9, 2010 by Nathaniel Givens  
Filed under Assigned Reading

Wall Street Journal: Are You Smarter Than a Fifth Grader? It’s hard to do any serious research into the differences  between liberals and conservatives (and other political types) because everyone has such a vested interest in trying to game the answers to make their side look better.  Still, people keep trying, and every now and [...]

An Open Letter to Governor Jan Brewer

April 28, 2010 by John Feeny  
Filed under News & Views

Dear Gov. Brewer, Allow me to begin my comments, Gov. Brewer, by thanking you for taking the common-sense stand with regard to illegal immigration for which so many honest, everyday Americans have desperately been asking of their federal government. I, for one–and I’m confident that I speak for many–fail to understand the policies and alleged [...]

Mirror, Mirror

April 26, 2010 by John Feeny  
Filed under News & Views

I may be wrong on this one. Dead wrong. I just can’t help but notice, however, something rather humorous. At least it strikes me as such. As this article unfolds, it may strike some readers that I’m pretty late to the Alinsky angle. Truth be told, I’m actually not. I dedicated a fair amount of [...]

Next Page »