The American Spectator

5 days ago | spectator.org | Jack Cashill

Assisting me on my research into the events surrounding George Floyd’s death these past few years has been Dr. John Dunn. A physician and an attorney, Dunn is board certified in legal medicine and is a frequent author/lecturer on medical and legal matters. There is ample documentation to prove Cahill does not deserve trust. As he and I have documented, the murder trial of former Minneapolis Police Officer Derek Chauvin in spring 2021 served up justice in name only.

6 days ago | spectator.org | Itxu Diaz

A couple of nights ago, we were unpacking some kitchen appliances and gadgets at home. You’d be surprised at the amount of nonsense warnings in manuals these days. “Do not use the pressure cooker for purposes other than intended” is a clear invitation to stick to cooking and not build homemade bombs. “Do not touch the pot with your hands when it’s hot,” they state in bold capitals.

6 days ago | spectator.org | Larry Thornberry

A tip of the cowboy hat goes to our John Mac Ghlionn for his spot-on lament of the slow but inexorable decline of country music. Country may not be dead as a going concern, but it’s on life-support. Mac Ghlionn is right that the beating heart of country is almost stilled, at least on broadcast radio.

1 week ago | spectator.org | Ellie Gardey

This week, during a new episode of her podcast, Michelle Obama put forward a perspective on the female reproductive system that can only be described as odd. “The least” of what the female reproductive system does, Obama said, “is produce life.”It’s quite a funny thing to say when the elements of the female reproductive system are quite clearly intended for, well, reproduction. The uterus, for instance, isn’t sitting around just for kicks.

1 week ago | spectator.org | Dr. Anne Hendershott

Shaped by the duplicity and the draconian demands of the nation’s COVID response during their high school years, and the proliferation of podcasts addressing family values, fiscal responsibility, and individual liberty, a new Yale Youth Study of 4,100 self-described registered voters reveals that younger voters, ages 18-21, are significantly more likely to move toward traditional values.