Last night Dennis debated the question, are people basically good? Now he asks a different question. Why do so many people believe that people are basically good? Dennis has theories. So do callers.
Left and Right live in different worlds. Here’s a new example. The most common question Ezra Klein, NYT left-leaning columnist, says he gets at speeches and on his podcast is “should I have children in a world that’s burning up from global warming?” This is only a question for those on the Left.
Dennis questions whether having pride in one’s sexuality is a proper thing to feel… he takes no pride in being male. Five Tampa Bay Rays players declined to wear LGBTQ Pride-themed jerseys over the weekend. The players opted out of wearing the rainbow-accented uniforms citing religious beliefs.
Men are taught to control to their nature, but women are not taught to control their nature. If you could do it over again, would you have raised your daughters differently. Callers have stories.
The US is, once again, alone in the fight against the Left. When Dennis says the US, he means US conservatives. Slowly, liberals might be coming on board… Woke SF DA recalled. Tells you how bad it must be in San Francisco for this to happen… Dennis talks to Robert Spencer, Direct of Jihad Watch and a Shillman scholar at the David Horowitz Freedom Center. His new book is The Critical Qur’an: Explained from Key Islamic Commentaries and Contemporary Historical Research.
No issue has a greater influence on determining your social and political views than whether you view human nature as innately good or not. Why do people believe that people are innately good? This notion is simply not true. Human nature is not innately good. It is not, though, innately bad. People are born more or less neutral. And it is incumbent upon parents, teachers, and yes, society, to turn children into good adults. It doesn’t happen on its own.
Dennis is joined by Ilya Shapiro, who was at the center of a prolonged debate over cancel culture and campus intolerance and resigned from his Georgetown Law Center position Monday shortly after being reinstated from a lengthy leave. “Georgetown is not a place that values intellectual diversity, freedom of speech, tolerance, respect, good faith,” Ilya’s updated book is Supreme Disorder: Judicial Nominations and the Politics of America’s Highest Court.
A California teen who rammed car into mother and infant child was on probation at time of incident. The Los Angeles County District Attorney’s office declined to charge the teenager with assault with a deadly weapon or attempted murder, in accordance with Gascon’s policies. Victor Davis Hanson’s latest column is The Sovietization of American Life: Behind all our disasters there looms an ideology, a creed that ignores cause and effect in the real world—without a shred of concern for the damage done to those outside the nomenklatura.
A new study from Israel sees a rise in heart problems in young people who have been vaccinated… Bees are now fish, according to a California court. Hey, if men can give birth… Are you a Bumblephobe?… In WA police won’t pursue offenders in a car chase. Not surprisingly, bad actors are not stopping when cops want to pull them over.
