The Pity of War. Niall Ferguson. New York: Basic Books, 1999. Pp. xliii+563. $17.00. ISBN 0-465-05712-8. Organizing his book, The Pity of War, around ten hypothetical questions, Niall Ferguson attempts to show
MoreQuestion: Is it worth it to hire a strength coach or personal trainer? Answer: If you have the coin, sure. A second set of eyes, with legit experience and training is always
MoreEditor’s Note: In 1836, shortly after the Battle of San Jacinto, Sam Houston was elected as the first President of the Republic of Texas. Here we present his first inaugural address, which
MoreI admit, I shouldn’t be the one writing this article. I only own one revolver. There are others that know more and have more experience. However, my perspective might be useful if
MoreEditor’s Note: For the next three Saturdays, through Christmas Eve, we will be presenting the classic story, Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. It’s a story most are familiar with, but few have
MoreSultan Knish offers a strategy to combat an ideology whose only hope of expansion lies in promoting itself through intimidation, conformity, deception, and political correctness: When Mark Twain said that, “Against the
MoreGeary, Patrick J. 1994. Living With The Dead In The Middle Ages. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. What Is This Book About? Geary has produced a compilation centered on how the living and
MoreThe Cosmological Argument is based on scientific evidence for a Creator: Premise: That which begins to exist must have a cause. Premise: The universe began to exist Conclusion: The universe has a
MoreOne month ago today, safe spaces were destroyed, butts were hurt, and the California drought ended because of the flood of liberal tears. Donald Trump, the man they said couldn’t win, the
More