
Christine M. Flowers
Columnist at The Delaware County Daily Times
Lawyer, columnist, Catholic, world traveler, knitter, really bad driver, really bad cook, loving aunt, conservative pundit and “hard core pro life.” Enough?
Articles
-
1 week ago |
broadandliberty.com | Christine M. Flowers
Christine Flowers: Weaponized words can lead to terror A Decrease font size. A Reset font size. A Increase font size. When the Tufts student was arrested by ICE for an op-ed she wrote condemning Israel, many protested the “criminalization” of words.
-
2 weeks ago |
delcotimes.com | Christine M. Flowers
When the Tufts student was arrested by ICE for an op-ed she wrote condemning Israel, many protested the “criminalization” of words. “She just wrote a column,” they said. As someone who makes a living choosing the correct words to persuade people to my point of view, whether it be on social media or in the courtroom, I’m extremely skittish about telling someone else how to use them, and how to express themselves.
-
3 weeks ago |
delcotimes.com | Christine M. Flowers
I am writing this column early on Friday morning, sitting on an Amtrak train to Newark. My destination is the immigration court, where I will try and obtain asylum for an abused woman from Central America. So you can imagine that I have more than a little interest in the topic of refugees. That’s why my antenna went up when I heard about the small group of Afrikaners from South Africa who, according to trustworthy reports, have been given expedited processing as … refugees.
-
4 weeks ago |
broadandliberty.com | Christine M. Flowers
Christine Flowers: An American Pope for the 21st century A Decrease font size. A Reset font size. A Increase font size. There have only been two times in my life when I cried over a Pope. The first was in April of 2005, when John Paul II died.
-
1 month ago |
delcotimes.com | Christine M. Flowers
“Little House on the Prairie” was never one of my favorite television shows for a very specific reason: The series of books about a pioneer girl and her family, written by Laura Ingalls Wilder, was in fact one of my favorite pieces of literature. I spent hours in the early 1970s devouring the autobiographical children’s stories and had a very specific idea of what “my” Laura looked and sounded like.
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
- 13K
- Tweets
- 79K
- DMs Open
- No

Really? Her Anti-Catholic bigotry is so obvious. We don’t want to convert you. Leave us out of your whiny narcissism, Rochel. Learn grace.

Jews don’t want to convert to Christianity. Stop trying. https://t.co/kUiEOf7kJe

He got 40 likes. Where did they find 40 percale sheets these days? I’m having a hard time finding a nice set for a Queen Size bed at reasonable prices 😉

@RL_Taktuk Catholics aren't Christian, its a man made Cult.

As someone who doesn’t “study” fascism but works with actual victims of it, Nate is right. American academics are generally privileged creatures with an exceptionally high opinion of themselves and an outsized sense of being threatened. It’s really offensive to true victims.

This is so performative. If you think the threat is serious when by any definition you're an exceptionally privileged person (they're all Yale profs) then the honorable thing to do is stay here and fight and/or make lots of money by writing about it on your substack. https://t.co/UMD400Ibw8