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Last Train to Dixie, a collection of essays by Jack Trotter, was published last year by Shotwell Publishing, a Southern press presided over by the grand panjandrum of Southern historiography, Clyde Wilson.
Author: Thomas Fleming
Pharisees and Sinners: The 9th Chapter of John, Part I
Of course the real interest in the question lies not in the grammatical confusion that partially obscures the meaning, but in the easy assumption that human suffering must be caused be caused by the sin of an individual himself or by the sins of his ancestors, whose guilt he has inherited.
Gulliver’s Travels PART 1
In this first episode in a four part series, Jim Easton and Dr. Fleming talk about the First Book of Gulliver’s Travels and set the work in its historical context. The series is being offered as a gift to Charter Subscribers, and, when it is complete, the episodes will be made available at a small fee to non-charter subscribers and the general public.
Lia Thomas is More than a Woman.
If transgenders cannot pose as women athletes, why can women athletes pose as males?
Cabbages and Kings, I: Independence Day on the Po
September 15th, the day of liberty for Independent Padania, dawns fair and warm. I hurry into the center of Olginate–a small village, now suburbanized like so much of Lombardia–where I board a bus with the the local leghisti.
HELP!
The first volume of Properties of Blood has been ready to go for some time, but I have failed to find a designer for the covers. It should be an easy task, since I want something even simpler than the cover of The Morality of Everyday Life, but I am completely at sea. I used to have people working for me who could deal with these things or a contract with a regular publisher. I am out of my element and would appreciate any recommendations or assistance,
Ukraine, Is Putin Insane?
Dr. Fleming and Rex talk the whys and wherefores of the war in Ukraine and the American media campaign of disinformation .
The Ukraine Delusion
Jonathan Swift famously denied that man was a rational animal and insisted that he was only capax rationis, capable of exercising reason but rarely taking the trouble to do so. What else an explain the repeated outbreaks of folly and delusion that have marked our history?
