The dictatorship of the subjunctive mood colonizes athletics, the courts, and public opinion.
Author: Lloyd Billingsley (Lloyd Billingsley)
Striking Back at the White-Coat Empire
Trump’s appointment of Jay Bhattacharya to the NIH will give Elon Musk and RFK Jr. a powerful ally in the battle against white-coat supremacy.
The CIA Deception Machine Is Ready for Reactivation
What Trump’s nominees and the American people, are up against.
On the Senior Executive Service’s ‘Secret Service’
The elitist bureaucracy created during the Carter administration makes nothing more efficient and is at odds with the interests of the American people.
Documenting Biden
The paper chase of Biden’s stolen documents continues, but by now his profile is clear.
Assassination Mysteries
Candidates and the people, be in no doubt as to the seriousness of your position.
Who or What Now Governs America?
Clues from three key players suggest a cabal of commie aficionados beginning with the president who never left D.C.
California’s September Surprise
Politiqueros Pelosi and Newsom ramp up bribes for America’s imported electorate.
When Kammi Met Jussie
Recalling the time when the Democrats’ presidential candidate fell for the fake noose.
Barack Obama’s Ongoing Fundamental Transformation
The former president’s fingerprints are all over our current year of living dangerously.
Olympic Moments 1924-2024 and Beyond
From Chariots of Fire to the Munichian Candidate, the Olympics are an opportunity for us to remember the value of sportsmanship as well as previous and ongoing failures to capture it.
Barack Obama’s Fake Life Story, 20 Years Later
Twenty years ago this month, Barack Obama debuted before the Democratic National Convention with a fake life story that catapulted him to the presidency.
The Mysterious Dr. Qiu and the ‘Coincidence Theory’ of COVID
A key pandemic player is back in the People’s Republic of China and still working for the People’s Liberation Army.
Deception Revisited
Why the CIA is neutered, but not neutral.
Dr. Fauci Does Columbia
The totalitarian ethos of Dr. Anthony Fauci is not a model for medical school graduates seeking to become actual doctors. Bureaucrats like Fauci can only preach white-coat supremacy.
Packers QB Aaron Rodgers vs. the White Coat Supremacy of Dr. Anthony Fauci
As the football standout has learned in his confrontation with the medical establishment, the struggle against white coat supremacy is the struggle of memory against forgetting.
The Fearful Cinematic Symmetry of Our Time
Several late 20th-century films presaged some of the worst events and developments of our times. And the horror show is now playing nationwide.
From 1984 to 2024
All the clocks are striking thirteen.
The Transmaid’s Tale One Year Later
The deadly dynamics behind Audrey Hale’s murder spree.
Oscar Oversights
Black actors and authors are still ignored in Hollywood—including some with very revealing stories to tell.
Clueless in Cuba
The Squad’s recent trip to Cuba shows what happens when the need for illusion is deep.
A Black Panther Thing
Revelations of a surprise supporting cast emerge in the Fani Willis Show, also known as the Trump trial in Georgia.
People, Color Don’t Matter
A new generation breaks the woke color barrier.
Blazing Brooks
Fifty years ago, a cry went out for a man with laughs. Mel Brooks answered the call.
Fake News Has Always Been a Thing
In re-airing the classic Absence of Malice, Turner Classic Movies reminds us of the sort cinéma vérité about unscrupulous journalism we rarely see from a Hollywood devoted to political leftism.
Great Fakes of 2023: Buffy, Cat, and the Composite Character
2023 was a year in which great fakery was revealed in show business, even as the fakes within America’s corridors of power continue their deceptions.
Archie Bunker Back Stories
Carl Reiner’s son, Rob, takes part in a grand tradition on the left of demonizing normal, religious people after being advanced, personally, by powerful relationships. On the left, it’s all relative and “all in the family.”
Great American Musical Artists in their Roaring Nineties
Great musical artists approach the coda, without the recognition they deserve. As the year closes, we’d do well to remember (or discover) their work.