Erick Erickson

Atlanta

Writer at Erick Erickson's Show Notes

I'm okay with being the object of scorn from morons. You can listen every day live 12pm to 3pm ET at https://t.co/z5iJYkil7F

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Articles

Should Congress Convert Part of a National Park Back Into a Prison?

1 week ago | journal-news.net | Erick Erickson

President Richard Nixon, a native Californian, promoted an idea in 1972 to turn an iconic stretch of California's coastline into a national park. It would include the headlands around the Golden Gate and two nearby islands. One was Angel Island and the other was Alcatraz -- where a federal prison had been permanently closed nine years earlier. On Feb. 8, 1972, Nixon sent a message to Congress.
America's Immigration Laws Are Just

1 week ago | journal-news.net | Erick Erickson

This story — that sadly has a tragic ending — began 15 years ago when an immigration court looked at the case of a Guatemalan national named Jose Paxtor-Oxlaj. He was arrested in Oklahoma in 2023 — 13 years after he had been deported.
ERICKSON: Regardless, good

2 weeks ago | standard.net | Erick Erickson

President Donald Trump supporters think the President always strategizes ahead of others — like multidimensional chess. Trump critics think the man who beat Democrats twice is too stupid to think, much less strategize. Those closest to Mr. Trump say he is doing what he does best — going with his gut, letting others fight it out in front of him, then deciding and often improvising. That sounds closest to the truth.
ERICKSON: Regardless, good

2 weeks ago | heraldextra.com | Erick Erickson

Courtesy photoErick Erickson President Donald Trump supporters think the President always strategizes ahead of others — like multidimensional chess. Trump critics think the man who beat Democrats twice is too stupid to think, much less strategize. Those closest to Mr. Trump say he is doing what he does best — going with his gut, letting others fight it out in front of him, then deciding and often improvising.
Regardless, Good, by Erick Erickson

3 weeks ago | creators.com | Erick Erickson

President Donald Trump supporters think the President always strategizes ahead of others — like multidimensional chess. Trump critics think the man who beat Democrats twice is too stupid to think, much less strategize. Those closest to Mr. Trump say he is doing what he does best — going with his gut, letting others fight it out in front of him, then deciding and often improvising. That sounds closest to the truth.
Regardless, Good

3 weeks ago | townhall.com | Erick Erickson

President Donald Trump supporters think the President always strategizes ahead of others -- like multidimensional chess. Trump critics think the man who beat Democrats twice is too stupid to think, much less strategize. Those closest to Mr. Trump say he is doing what he does best -- going with his gut, letting others fight it out in front of him, then deciding and often improvising. That sounds closest to the truth.
Regardless, Good

3 weeks ago | arcamax.com | Erick Erickson

President Donald Trump supporters think the President always strategizes ahead of others -- like multidimensional chess. Trump critics think the man who beat Democrats twice is too stupid to think, much less strategize. Those closest to Mr. Trump say he is doing what he does best -- going with his gut, letting others fight it out in front of him, then deciding and often improvising. That sounds closest to the truth.
The Greatest Event in Human History

3 weeks ago | dailysignal.com | Erick Erickson

“Eighty and six years I have served Him, and He has done me no wrong,” said Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna, in A.D. 156 before climbing onto a pyre where Roman authorities would burn him to death. Eyewitnesses reported the local authorities respected Polycarp and begged him to recant his faith in Christ. He would not. The Romans did not even tie Polycarp to a post because they knew he would not flee the fire. Polycarp fed his captors, prayed over them, then climbed the pyre to die.
The Greatest Event in Human History

4 weeks ago | townhall.com | Erick Erickson

"Eighty and six years I have served Him, and He has done me no wrong," said Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna, in A.D. 156 before climbing onto a pyre where Roman authorities would burn him to death. Eyewitnesses reported the local authorities respected Polycarp and begged him to recant his faith in Christ. He would not. The Romans did not even tie Polycarp to a post because they knew he would not flee the fire. Polycarp fed his captors, prayed over them, then climbed the pyre to die.
The Greatest Event in Human History

4 weeks ago | arcamax.com | Erick Erickson

"Eighty and six years I have served Him, and He has done me no wrong," said Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna, in A.D. 156 before climbing onto a pyre where Roman authorities would burn him to death. Eyewitnesses reported the local authorities respected Polycarp and begged him to recant his faith in Christ. He would not. The Romans did not even tie Polycarp to a post because they knew he would not flee the fire. Polycarp fed his captors, prayed over them, then climbed the pyre to die.