By Selwyn Duke
Last year, Loudoun County, Virginia, authorities were accused of covering up the school-restroom rape of a 14-year-old girl by a “trans” boy in a skirt. But hospital officials in Britain have gone this one better (read: worse):
They “told the police that a patient could not have been raped because her alleged attacker was trans,” reported The Telegraph.
The kicker: The sexual assault was captured on a hospital security camera.
Read the rest here.
By Selwyn Duke
What percentage of the United States is black? Non-black Americans guess 39 percent. Black Americans say 52 percent. The actual figure?
Twelve percent.
Americans also suppose homosexuals and lesbians constitute 30 percent of the country. They’re actually just three percent. People further believe that 26 percent of our population has a $500,000-plus household income; the real figure is one percent.
The above are just some data from a recent YouGov poll finding that with few exceptions, Americans are seriously detached from their country’s demographic reality. It’s a phenomenon with grave social and political implications.
Read the rest here.
By Selwyn Duke
You might’ve thought there was conflict in Ukraine and a threat of nuclear war, an unrelenting invasion across our southern border, and skyrocketing prices poised to further decimate the middle class. But apparently all that is just background noise as Congress is finding time to tackle what really matters: regulating hair standards nationwide.
At issue is the CROWN Act (H.R. 2116), with the acronym meaning “Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair.” Introduced by Representative Bonnie Watson Coleman (D-NJ) and passed Friday by the House of Representatives, with all 221 Democrats and 14 Republicans voting yea, the bill seeks to prevent hairstyle “discrimination.”
Read the rest here.
By Selwyn Duke
He’s not exactly Roman emperor Tiberius, who reportedly would swim au naturel with young boys he called his little “fish.” But whether it has been sniffing young girls’ hair, touching them oddly, delivering unwelcome kisses, or talking about children manually brushing his leg hair in a pool, Joe Biden has raised many an eyebrow. Now he’s raising them again, too, with one writer saying he took “creepiness to a whole new level when he discussed ‘a new civil rights cause of action’ for people whose naked images ended up in the hands of blackmailers.”
Read the rest here.
By Selwyn Duke
Famed Harvard is our nation’s oldest institution of higher learning, founded in 1636 as a religious college for the training of clergymen. It’s still religious, too.
Its theology has changed a bit, though.
This was evidenced in an article published at Harvard Medical School’s website entitled “The care that transgender youth need and deserve.” It’s more a statement of faith than of science.
Author Claire McCarthy, though a practicing pediatrician and Harvard professor of pediatrics, doesn’t bother us (or herself, apparently) citing any medical evidence to support her assertion that children can be stuck in the body of the “wrong” sex. She does, however, use the word “feel” or “feeling” nine times in her short (594 words) piece. This is neither surprising nor insignificant.
Read the rest here.
By Selwyn Duke
I was on the second hour of the show. My appearance begins at 52:20.
Note: To fast-forward to my segment, you must right-click on the in-line MP3 player below and then click "Open link in new tab.
By Selwyn Duke
I was on the second hour of the show. My appearance begins at 52:20.
Note: To fast-forward to my segment, you must right-click on the in-line MP3 player below and then click "Open link in new tab.
By Selwyn Duke
They certainly won’t get all the attention Jussie Smollett did, even though their story is actually plausible. They’re the wrong color for that type of coverage — just as they were the wrong color in their assailants’ eyes.
And the latter was the case according to four white middle-school students who say they were the victims of a slavery “revenge attack” last Wednesday morning.
Read the rest here.
By Selwyn Duke
The New York Times is no stranger to fiction. Back in the 1930s, the paper’s Moscow correspondent, Walter Duranty, outright lied about Stalin’s intentional starving of millions of Ukrainians (and won a Pulitzer prize for doing it). But more recently it has peddled a deception that, though involving an event far less tragic than genocide, is no less brazen.
The issue concerns a February 26 Trayvon Martin video tribute the Times released, and ex-president Barack Obama heavily contributed to and publicized, that turns truth on its head as much as Duranty ever could.
Read the rest here.
