When a childhood psychologist recently wrote against children having best friends in school, she received a concentrated dose of mockery. As much as she deserved it, I think that was unfortunate. In the first place, those bad ideas don’t go … Continue reading
Happy Monday!! As always, today’s post if by Stephen Hall. Thanks, Stephen! That’s sort of a misleading title, as it might lead one to anticipate a discussion of some secreted foreign correspondence, however, it actually refers to characters of … Continue reading
Today’s post is by Stephen Hall. Of course, so was Monday’s post, Non-Argument (Part I), which can be found here. I do apologize for the oversight. Thank you Stephen!!! The other day I caught a segment on Cavuto discussing Paul … Continue reading
Taino villages were enormous, about 1,000 to 2,000 people, among the largest villages ever recorded—villages about the size of some tribes. This is unusual. In most aboriginal societies, when villages reach a few hundred people, they split up, with a … Continue reading
**This post has been edited to attribute to the proper writer, Stephen Hall. (Though I’m sure you all realized I didn’t write this.) The other day I caught a segment on Cavuto discussing Paul Ryan’s proposal that the United … Continue reading
Communion of Saints is a Catholic doctrine that connects believers in the past, believers still alive, and those yet unborn. This is completely irrational. Why would you feel a connection to those long-dead and to future generations? But I do. … Continue reading
HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE!!!! Hope y’all are having a great night, doing what you want to be doing as this new year begins, and please be safe doing it. Here’s to a happy and healthy 2018 for all of us!!! … Continue reading
I can hardly believe we’re at the end of 2017 already! It’s been a trying year for some, and a great year for others, but we’ve made it through! What was a highlight of your year? I hope the end … Continue reading
Drug-running cartels routinely conspire to bring their illegal products to market. Corporate executives conspire, usually legally, to enrich themselves at the expense of their investors. Prosecutors sometimes conspire to keep exculpatory evidence from the defense in criminal cases. The Organization … Continue reading
Due to Christmas, we pushed back Stephen’s post to Tuesday. Hope everyone had a nice weekend and has a good week ahead! A friend of mine once took the time to fully read a nearly hundred year olde tome upon … Continue reading
