In a constitutional republic, the people’s representatives pass laws. That’s bedrock principle among conservatives. But among leftists, it’s a technicality that they are increasingly comfortable sidestepping.
Since the core mechanisms for delivering education are undergoing intense examination, now is an excellent time to examine the core curriculum while we’re at it.
The media is doing all it can to play down destructive rioting in deep-blue Portland, Oregon that has been going on every single night for the past two months.
According to a Cato Institute study, save for those who self-describe as very liberal, most Americans are keeping their politics close to their vests.
I have been searching for a way to concisely describe the smug, condescending, elitist leftism that has taken over substantially all of American journalism. I now have it.
Joe Biden’s cognitive decline is becoming impossible to ignore making his continued campaign for the presidency impossible to understand.
Donald Trump, at a 2016 campaign speech in Michigan, became the first Republican presidential candidate in modern times to overtly court black voters.
Here in 2020, the elected polity of one of the prettiest cities in the country stands complicit in the breakdown of the social order.
Most of the media, most of the entertainment industry and almost all of the professoriate would have you believe that George Floyd’s death is part of an epidemic of murder committed against innocent, unarmed African American men by racist police officers.
The only sensible thing for the media to do now is just admit to the bias and be proud of it.
In the past four years, things have happened in the highest precincts of our national government that at one time we would have never imagined.
There are two institutions in our country that cannot operate effectively in the absence of public trust. Both institutions – acting almost as if in concert – have aggressively forfeited that trust.
You Tell Me Texas can be heard on
every Friday morning at 7:53.
When I was a young man trying to break in to the radio business, one of the biggest radio stations in the country was Dallas's KLIF 1190 AM.
The station was owned by broadcasting pioneer Gordon McLendon. McLendon was known for his sharply-written editorials. Those editorials were, however, a one-way street. There was no practical way for the listener to respond.
But that is no longer the case. With the the advent of the Internet, lectures have turned into dialogues.
That's my hope for this website. I say what's on my mind. You respond by saying what's on yours.
That's why we call it You Tell Me.
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