
Aubrey Gulick
Digital Editor at The American Spectator
Freelance journalist with bylines at the American Spectator, the Federalist, and Crisis Magazine; devout Catholic (glad trad); and hobby organist (Bach is best)
Articles
-
1 week ago |
spectator.org | Aubrey Harris |Aubrey Gulick
We are just days away from Pride Month — a fact some of us might have forgotten about in the high that comes from being in the cultural ascendency. Unfortunately, America’s school children haven’t had that luxury. In a recent op-ed for the Wall Street Journal, Daniel Buck noted that middle America — Midwestern, middle-income, neither incredibly Republican nor Democrat — is infested with progressive-inspired teaching methods when it comes to public education.
-
2 weeks ago |
spectator.org | Aubrey Harris |Aubrey Gulick
As a general rule, modern man is incredibly uncomfortable with the concept of dying. In his defense, so have most people throughout time: The Epic of Gilgamesh is the story of a man seeking to avoid the inevitable; medieval philosophers took to alchemy; Ponce de Léon was allegedly searching for the mythical Fountain of Youth when he discovered Florida; and Nazi leader Heinrich Himmler apparently began a search for the Holy Grail, believing it would grant him eternal life.
-
3 weeks ago |
spectator.org | Aubrey Harris |Aubrey Gulick
“We Study Fascism, and We’re Leaving the U.S.,” a Wednesday New York Times headline read. Sure, plenty of well-known Democrats (mostly from Hollywood and the media) vowed to leave the U.S. in the event of a second Trump presidency: Sharon Stone, Cher, Barbra Streisand, Raven-Symoné, Whoopi Goldberg, Elon Musk’s gender-confused son Xavier Wilson, and even Cardi B rank among those who’ve at least hinted at that kind of radical action. But few of them have actually done anything about it.
-
1 month ago |
spectator.org | Aubrey Harris |Aubrey Gulick
Abortion has been a rather critical issue for Democrats in the past couple of years. First, it was protecting the status of Roe v. Wade against pro-lifers who were doing everything in their power to get it overturned. Then, it was reacting with disgust and horror when the case Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization actually did get it overturned. By the time Kamala Harris got started on her campaign to run for the presidential office, abortion was the party’s key issue.
-
1 month ago |
spectator.org | Aubrey Harris |Aubrey Gulick
At first glance, this last week hasn’t been good news for the conservative cause. On Monday, April 28, Canada rejected apple-eating, journalist-bashing, truth-speaking Pierre Poilievre in favor of banking magnate and globalist Mark Carney. In fact, it rejected him so emphatically that the man no longer has a job in politics.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 277
- Tweets
- 584
- DMs Open
- No

So beautiful ! Sad that we are astonished when the pope uses Latin and sings centuries-old chants. I pray that after a decade or two, it will be so commonplace that we will have forgotten to be grateful.

Pope Leo XIV chanting the noonday Regina Caeli in St. Peter’s Square today https://t.co/c0jemHHbmt

RT @IVMiles: Dude there's like a 1400 year tradition of Roman Catholic statesman disagreeing with the Pope's takes on political theology.

Let’s be perfectly clear. Francis did not open a Pandora’s box when it comes to popes weighing in on politics. Popes have had plenty to say about kings and queens. More recently, Leo XIII had plenty to say about wages, family structure, and divorce. I expect popes to weigh in.

Seeing a lot of black pilling about Prevost. Francis opened Pandora’s box by setting a precedent for popes to weigh in on politics. Feels so tribal now. The goal is not to have a Democratic or Republican pope (??) The goal is to have a pope who repeats church teachings.