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Jeffries sets up the dichotomy thusly: “Our thesis is that the sun people, the African family of warm communal hope, meets an antithesis, the vision of ice people, Europeans, colonizers, oppressors, the cold, rigid element in world history.” Sadly for Jeffries and his melanin-rich ilk, such social warmth hasn’t generated much in the way of technology—if it takes them a whole village to raise a child, I’d imagine it takes them a whole country to build a chair.
Jim Goad at takimag.com

Putin has recently attempted to furnish his subjects with a conservative nationalist ideology to counter aggressive American globalist liberalism. The ex-KGB man recognizes that liberalism—in the reigning sense of minoritarianism—is suffering from diminishing marginal returns, with ever-tinier minorities the subject of its obsessions… Much of the American press’s anger at Russia stems from the feeling that maybe Putin is on to something.
Steve Sailer at takimag.com

 Conservative Americans hold tremendous political and economic power but refuse to use it.  They keep looking to elective politics, which is like the Indians looking to treaties to save them.  If Tea Party patriots and their sympathizers adopted the methods of the Sons of Liberty, the government would whistle a different Yankee Doodle.
Deborah Tyler at americanthinker.com 

 No-knock midnight raids; gun confiscation; “stop-and-frisk”-style demands for identification that quickly escalate to violence and arrest; summary punishment for “contempt of cop”—all of these practices would be immediately recognizable to 18th century slaves. They would probably find it incomprehensible that people who consider themselves to be free would allow such practices to continue. 
William Grigg at freedominourtime.blogspot.com

 Jeffries sets up the dichotomy thusly: “Our thesis is that the sun people, the African family of warm communal hope, meets an antithesis, the vision of ice people, Europeans, colonizers, oppressors, the cold, rigid element in world history.” Sadly for Jeffries and his melanin-rich ilk, such social warmth hasn’t generated much in the way of technology—if it takes them a whole village to raise a child, I’d imagine it takes them a whole country to build a chair.
Jim Goad at takimag.com

The US government is the hugest government in the world and meddles in the lives of its citizens in every way imaginable. The government accepts no limits on its power whatsoever. The president rules by decree. This isn't done under some new constitution. This is all done under the 1787 one, says Ryan McMaken in this article, The Constitution Failed, at Mises Economics Blog.
H/t zerohedge.com 

 Nothing changes until there are real consequences for bad behavior, at all levels of society.  Eventually, that which cannot be sustained, won't be, and the rebalancing will be horrific.
LawsofPhysics, comment 4467999 at zerohedge.com 

  Did you know that early Americans opposed police forces? They viewed them as a 'standing army,' an idea they dreaded because they felt that, eventually, that army would be used against them. Now, with the militarization of our police forces, we're creating a standing army whose duty it is to enforce laws, even the most minor of laws, using military-grade weaponry, and Americans don't seem to care anymore, says John Silveira in this article, The militarization of America's police forces, at Backwoods Home.

  The politically correct are so violent in the assertion of their ideals because they crave the subjugation of the mainstream and a recognition of their “rightness.” They don’t want people to “accept” their beliefs as tolerable. They want people to adore their beliefs as supreme. They want every man, woman and child to reinforce their ideals without question. The malfunction of this philosophy is that zealots are never satisfied. They must always find new ways to feel superior to others. So they continuously engineer new taboos and new sins, no matter how ridiculous, says Brandon Smith in this article, The Twisted Motives Behind Political Correctness, at Alt-Market. 

 

American Bar Association - Healthcare isn't a partisan issue.  Federal control over elections isn't a partisan issue.  Guns aren't a partisan issue.  Except these days, they are all partisan issues.  The way partisans get what they want is by telling you that what they want isn't a partisan issue.  ABA leaders believe so deeply in things like gun control, federalized elections and race preferences that they can't imagine any disagreement.
J. Adams at pjmedia.com/jchristianadams