Tag: drag queens

Emily Drabinski, President of the American Library Association, 2023-24

3,219 words

Librarians see themselves on the front lines on what it takes to bring revolution to the US. You need soldiers in the revolution so they are teaching kids to be little antifa activists who hate their own country and will act as a collective to bring about change. — Dan Kleinman of Safe Libraries, in the New York Post, September 10, 2022 (more…)

Christine Jorgensen

2,265 words

Amid all the censorious, aneurysm-inducing twaddle about “transphobia” and the nauseating, bootlicking treatment of the gender-dysphoric as cultural gods these days, a thought recently bubbled up that had been embedded deep inside my noggin for decades:

Why does no one hear about Christine Jorgensen anymore?

I asked a handful of friends if they could place the name, and none of them could. (more…)

Sam Brinton, who the Biden administration thought was the perfect choice to protect the United States from nuclear disaster.

1,372 words

I believe that blind people have a right to be employed — but not as military snipers or crossing guards.

I believe that deaf people are entitled to a living wage — but not as record producers.

In the same spirit of fairness teetering toward cruelty, I believe that people who suffer from gender dysphoria and have lingering resentment toward a world that has bullied them their entire lives probably shouldn’t be in charge of deciding where our nuclear waste gets dumped. (more…)

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Greg Johnson was joined by Mark Collett of Patriotic Alternative for an Ask Me Anything session on the latest broadcast of Counter-Currents Radio, where they discussed the White Lives Matter day of action as well as other subjects, and it is now available for download and online listening. (more…)

Yolandi Visser and Ninja of Die Antwoord

4,696 words

Prologue: “I had no idea white people live like this”

It was ten or more years ago now, but I still vividly remember the first time I felt my class privilege.

I was visiting a friend — and it was my first time visiting a poor house in a poor neighborhood. (more…)