Andrea Widburg

1 week ago | americanthinker.com | Andrea Widburg

A devastatingly sad new poll came out saying that one-quarter of young men ages 18-34 report feeling lonely, compared to only 18% of women having the same feeling. I’m not at all surprised. Young men live in a world in which they’re demeaned as toxic and their natural instincts—competitiveness and pushing themselves to the edge—are buried under a nanny state sensibility.

1 week ago | americanthinker.com | Andrea Widburg

We all heard about the Muslim Australian nurses who boasted about hoping to kill and refusing to treat Jewish patients unlucky enough to come under their care. We in America, though, shouldn’t feel smug because we have the same antisemitism problem brewing here. Because we’ve imported doctors from foreign countries, we’ve also imported their loathsome pathologies. And what’s even worse is that we’re producing American-educated doctors who are just as bad.

1 week ago | americanthinker.com | Andrea Widburg

Last week, Donald Trump and Secretary of State (and acting National Security Advisor) Marco Rubio made some drastic cuts to the National Security Council (“NSC”). Naturally, the leftists are outraged—how dare he fire the people Democrats and the Deep State put in place?—but this is exactly what presidents have long done, and that they have a complete right to do. The NSC was created via the National Security Act of 1947.

1 week ago | americanthinker.com | Andrea Widburg

Seattle is one of the most leftist cities in America. In the last election, 87% of Seattle residents voted for Kamala, which gives you a pretty good idea about the city’s politics. Nevertheless, there are still conservative Christians there, and some of them, being law-abiding citizens, got a permit to hold a gathering in a local park, during which they advanced traditional ideas such as opposing abortions and the fantasy of so-called transgenderism.

1 week ago | americanthinker.com | Andrea Widburg

We’re all familiar with the old philosophical question asking, “If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?” In other words, do things actually happen if we don’t notice them? For infants, they don’t, which is why peek-a-boo is such a fun game. If they don’t see you, you’re gone, making your visual return magical. But does the same principle apply to world events?