The Fleming Foundation Cultural Commentary
Wednesday’s Child: The Evil of Banality
Webster’s defines “platitude” as “the quality or state of being dull or insipid,” which is unnecessarily judgmental and, ironically, platitudinous.
A Most Sinister Villain
Alzheimer’s is a most sinister villain. It is one that cannot be pursued and apprehended. It cannot be incarcerated or brought to justice. No correction nor reformation is possible. Retribution and satisfaction are elusive to the victim and the weary family. If it was a man, I would challenge it to a duel.
Why Isn’t Kamala Running a ‘Morning in America’ Campaign?
I’ve been closely watching presidential campaigns since Nixon-Humphrey-Wallace in 1968. Here’s something weird about this one: Why isn’t Kamala running a “Morning in America” campaign like Reagan’s in 1984?
Wednesday’s Child: Truth or Consequences
Life experience shows that causal connections do exist, though not as overtly as science would have us believe.
Columbo: “And There is Just One More Thing….”
The headlines for Columbus Day included a study purporting to show that Columbus was a “secret Jew.” What does anyone think that means?
Rock and Roll, A Personal History: Podcast, Part 1 of 2.
The rise and fall of Rock and Roll: 1951 to 1959.
A Botched Civilization, Conclusion
The sources of the globalist ideology are much older and deeper than Marx, and they first showed their true colors when the armies of the French Revolution declared war on the nations of Europe, in order to liberate themselves from feudalism and Christianity.
A Botched Civilization, Part 1 of 2
The First World War was a defining moment for the civilization of Europe. The first war and its inevitable successor have been called Europe’s civil war, and there is truth in this characterization. Divided by language, religion, and culture, the nations of Europe were united in a common civilization. But if the two conflicts were part of a European civil war, they were also the beginning of the end of Europe and Christendom, whose memory is now preserved only in libraries, museums, and some churches.
