Articles

  • 1 week ago | newoxfordreview.org | Jason Morgan

    A family friend died last year. It fell, in part, to me to sort through his belongings. While helping his widow clean out his desk we found several shoeboxes filled with pills, ointments, powders, and other medications. We also found reams of prescription notes, guidelines for medicine use, doctor’s appointment receipts, results from medical tests, medical histories, and every other conceivable scrap of paper one would accumulate over decades of going in and out of hospitals and doctor’s offices.

  • 1 month ago | theamericanconservative.com | Jason Morgan |Jason Morgan |Kenji Yoshida

    Foreign Affairs Stand Up and Fight Back! Japanese parliamentarian Haraguchi Kazuhiro talks to The American Conservative about the need for a Japan First movement. Loading the Elevenlabs Text to Speech AudioNative Player... Political alignments worldwide are in a state of flux. Japan is no exception.

  • 1 month ago | newoxfordreview.org | Jason Morgan

    The Supreme Court in the United Kingdom recently ruled that the legal definition of a woman is someone who is biologically female. In the United States, a return to sanity from the madhouse of transgenderism is apparent in our Supreme Court’s recent ruling that people who believe they were born in the wrong body may be banned from serving in the military. Earlier this year, employees with the Federal Government were prohibited from indicating preferred pronouns in email signatures (see here).

  • Dec 27, 2024 | theamericanconservative.com | Kenji Yoshida |Jason Morgan

    Foreign Affairs Shifting Sands: South Korea’s Future and Navigating Trump 2.0 What implications might the South Korean president’s impeachment hold for American policy in east Asia? On December 14, South Korea’s President Yoon Suk-yeol was impeached by parliament following his abortive martial law decree earlier that month. With Yoon’s fate now hinging on a pending Constitutional Court decision, speculation of possible early presidential elections is rising.

  • Dec 24, 2024 | theamericanconservative.com | Jason Morgan

    On Tuesday, December 3, 2024, South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol declared martial law. From that moment to this, pundits in East Asia, the United States, and elsewhere have been busy whipping themselves into a furor rivaled only by the scenes of open-air chaos in downtown Seoul. “Yoon is a dictator!” the pundits and South Korean protestors cried.

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