this week, my
column drew a direct line between the recent bout of
mobocracy at Stanford law school, where a frothing mob of left-wing activists and a sympathetic dei dean succeeded in shouting down u.s. court of appeals for the fifth circuit judge Kyle Duncan, and the successful
thuggish tactics that the israeli left—egged on by an
all-too supportive international community—has employed for months in its (successful) effort to temporarily derail prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu's efforts to
reform the unhinged and wholly unaccountable israeli supreme court. I argue that both instances, from palo alto to tel aviv, represent the "triumph of animalistic, reflexive emotionalism over the distinctly human capacity to engage in logical deliberation in pursuit of that most anachronistic of concepts, the very invocation of which hearkens to a bygone era: truth." This deeply disturbing trend, increasingly ubiquitous, does not bode well for the west—to put it mildly.
On the most recent episode of
"the Josh Hammer show," I broke down everything you need to know about this week's Earth-shattering news: The historic, unprecedented criminal indictment in manhattan of former President Donald Trump. I explained exactly why manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg's prosecution is so legally meritless—including glaring jurisdictional and statute of limitations issues that should be evident to even a first-year law student—and also painted a broader picture of why this sordid saga truly represents a rubicon that has been crossed, and from which the American republic can never return. It is a profoundly sad and disturbing precedent that has been set this week. And for the right, as I often say, the only way out is through: to respond in kind and to fight fire with fire, within the confines of prudence and reason. I then ended the show with comments about u.s. court of appeals for the fifth circuit judge James C. Ho's (disclosure: my former boss) announced extension of his clerkship hiring boycott from
Yale law school to now also include Stanford law school. You can listen on
apple,
spotify, or
wherever you get your podcasts.
In terms of media appearances over the past week, I joined Dave Rubin's
"the Rubin report" on BlazeTV for the friday week-in-review panel, joined Sara Gonzales's
"the news & why it matters" on
blazetv to discuss the unprecedented Trump indictment, joined "
the Jenna Ellis show" on salem radio network to discuss the same, joined "t
he Rita Panahi show" on
sky news australia to discuss the same, joined
newsmax's "national report" to discuss the same, joined the first's "
I'm right with Jesse Kelly" to discuss the same, joined "
The Jason Rantz Show" on KTTH AM 770 Seattle to discuss the same, joined one America news network's "
tipping point with Kara McKinney" to discuss Judge Ho's announced boycott of hiring law clerks from troubled Stanford law school, joined "
breaking points with Krystal and Saagar" to discuss the unprecedented Trump indictment, co-recorded (along with the Manhattan Institute's Ilya Shapiro) a
centerclip recording on the future of florida as a right-wing bastion (see below), and (as usual) co-hosted the edmund burke foundation's most recent episode of the "natcon squad"
podcast.
I had two other notable bits of media this week, as well. Last saturday, I was quoted in a
wall street journal feature essay on florida's emergence as a hub of right-wing intellectual thought and political activity. Also, last weekend, I was delighted to publish an
essay in American affairs journal, one of my favorite publications, as part of their
special symposium on "australia's news media bargaining code and implications for u.s. policy."
I'll be in nashville this coming monday and tuesday for a federalist society speaking event at vanderbilt law school on tuesday. If you live in the nashville area and would like more information, you can contact me at the email address below.
Our highlighted right-leaning newsweek op-eds this week include selections from Will Scharf, Max Eden, CJ Pearson, Clare Morell, and David Reaboi.
Thanks for subscribing! Please share the word about this newsletter throughout your social circles. And on this particularly meaningful week for Jews and Christians, I wish all of you a chag sameach and a happy Passover, as well as a happy and blessed Easter.
2 comments:
Did you see the cover of the "newsweek" with the headline blaring statement,"The Rise of black Conservatives".What it Means...etc."
A black conservative?There are more Sasquatches available for viewing than ACTUAL "black conservatives" to see.But there ARE plenty of phony black conservatives seeking an entryway into the political feeding trough--with more,no doubt,on the way.
What would a black conservative sound like?
Like a negro trying to con White people into voting him into office,saying whatever Whites--like us--want to hear.
THERE IS NO SUCH THING--and Clarence Thomas,in marrying a White woman,cannot possibly be called a conservative--political viewpoints be damned.A true black conservative would stay within his own race.His legal philosophy may be conservative(so far)but HE is not.
However,blacks have figured out that pretending to be conservative is good enough to fool gullible Whites and push them into various offices around the country,while panicky White operatives--too stupid to realize that blacks cannot truly be conservative--go along with it.Warnock vs Herschel Walker a first attempt at giving people such a no-win choice--either way,you end up with a nig*er.
Since I started paying attention to race a few years ago,with my education coming from blacks at work,black neighbors I had to put up with, black criminals on TV,blacks appearing on FOX talk shows and all the information on NSU,I learned they lie as easily as they commit crimes--with one usually
complementing the other.
My only rule in voting is:Never vote for a black--even if they claim to be anti-welfare,pro-White cop and anti-blm,because just stop for one second and think about it--does THAT make ANY sense?
No.blacks stick together and their goal is to fill the Congress with blacks,using any means necessary.
Vote no to blacks in government--"conservative" or not.
--GRA
"a frothing mob of left-wing activists and a sympathetic dei dean succeeded in shouting down u.s. court of appeals for the fifth circuit judge"
All because the judge addressed a man in his courtroom as a man.
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