In Discussing Reparations, Honest History of Slavery Makes the Left Uncomfortable

 
 
September 22 2022
 

Good morning from Washington, where the Justice Department's intimidation of a small organization in Alabama should outrage every thinking American. Hans von Spakovsky explains why. The Left demands reparations for slavery in America, but doesn't want to hear facts, Jarrett Stepman writes. On the podcast, The LIBRE Initative's Jorge Martinez suggests how conservatives can attract more Hispanic voters. Plus: China makes an example of a revered Catholic cardinal; a proposed death sentence for fentanyl dealers; and "Problematic Women" ponders illegal aliens' stopover in Martha's Vineyard. And 160 years ago today, President Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican president, issues a preliminary Emancipation Proclamation setting a date when over 3 million slaves will become free.

 
 
 
COMMENTARY
In Discussing Reparations, Honest History of Slavery Makes the Left Uncomfortable
By Jarrett Stepman

The near-universal, global practice of slavery—which has dogged civilization throughout its history—mostly came to an end because of the rise and power of the West.
COMMENTARY
Justice Department Harasses Citizens for Exercising First Amendment Rights
By Hans von Spakovsky

This out-of-control behavior should scare every citizen and volunteer organization, no matter where they stand on the political or social spectrum.
COMMENTARY
Catholic Cardinal Prepares for Trial in Hong Kong, and World Takes Notice
By Arielle Del Turco

Never fearful of sparking the ire of Chinese officials, Cardinal Zen held Masses to remember the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre. Now, he faces a fine or jail time for his activism.
COMMENTARY
Border Towns, Martha's Vineyard, and the Reality of Illegal Immigration
By Virginia Allen, Lauren Evans

On today's episode of the "Problematic Women" podcast, we discuss the reality of the crisis at the southern border.
NEWS
Senate Republicans' Bill Would Make It Felony Murder to Distribute Deadly Fentanyl
By Virginia Allen

"Fentanyl is killing Americans at a record high," says Sen. Marco Rubio. "This deadly drug is widespread throughout our country and has left no community untouched."
COMMENTARY
Reading Past the Democrat and Media Spin on the Jackson Water Crisis
By Douglas Carswell

Instead of starting from the position that Jackson, like every other U.S. city, ought to be able to provide its citizens with clean water, many in the media wrote up the crisis as being about race.
ANALYSIS
Conservatives Gain Ground With Latino Voters. How Can Those Gains Be Made to Stick?
By Douglas Blair

"The message doesn't change [for Latinos]," says Jorge Martinez of The LIBRE Initiative. "It's the messages of freedom, of family, and values of life, and God."
NEWS
ICYMI: 'My Blood Still Boils': Father Recalls School's Secret Attempt to Transition Daughter
By Marjorie Jackson

Wendell Perez got a call that no father ever wants to receive—his elementary-age daughter had attempted to hang herself in the school bathroom.
 
     
 
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