This week the Good Fellows are joined by Hoover Institution Senior Fellow Victor Davis Hanson. The gentleman farmer from Selma, CA (and the author of The Case For Trump) is not known for pulling his punches, and this discussion is no different.
We Shot the War: Overseas Weekly in Vietnam examines the legacy of one of the most popular and eccentric newspapers to cover the Vietnam War. With its mix of hard-hitting military exposés, pinups, and comic strips, Overseas Weekly earned a reputation as a muckraking truth teller.
I had an interesting experience with airline pricing in the last 2.5 weeks. About 2.5 weeks ago, I got on line with United, the airline I usually use to go to Winnipeg. (From there, I drive 3 hours to Minaki, Ontario.) I wanted to go to Winnipeg on or about July 9.
Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson discusses his syndicated column on the woke rioters, his new NR essay on Jacobin Leftists getting edgy, the boomerang heading towards NBA and NFL virtue-mongerers, Bastille Day-generated reflections on the French Revolution’s enduring influence, Gavin Newsom’s dis-openings for the Golden State, the meaning of contender Kanye West, and the Trump / Fauci contretemps.
interview with Lee Ohanianvia The Larry Elder Show
Monday, June 29, 2020
Hoover Institution fellow Lee Ohanian discusses another massive spending package in a relief effort for the Coronavirus lockdown. How much spending is okay before inflation becomes a problem?
Hoover Institution fellow Michael McConnell discusses the Supreme Court ruling that the First Amendment protects the right of religious institutions “to decide for themselves, free from state interference, matters of church government as well as those of faith and doctrine,” and so teachers whose duties include religious instruction are not covered by federal employment discrimination protections.
interview with Scott W. Atlasvia Examining Politics Podcast
Tuesday, July 14, 2020
Hoover Institution fellow Scott Atlas talks about the science behind America's largest school systems deciding to stay closed with at-home learning systems this fall? Atlas says there IS NO science behind these decisions.
Hoover Institution fellow Ayaan Hirsi Ali warns that "censorship terrorists" are leading the country "down a path to hell" in response to New York Times opinion columnist Bari Weiss' scathing resignation letter.
A Hoover Virtual Policy Briefing with Bjorn Lomborg: False Alarm: How Climate Change Panic Costs Us Trillions, Hurts the Poor, and Fails to Fix the Planet Tuesday, July 14, 2020 at 11AM PT/ 2PM ET.
Hoover Institution fellow Cole Bunzel discusses the Islamic State, its ideology, and its operations as well as how it interprets its own successes and failures, and lessons the Trump administration should draw from past counterterrorism operations.
Dr. Scott Atlas said it “feel(s) like I’m living in a Kafka novel” when watching politicians’ “hysteria” against school reopening, in an TV interview Monday with Martha MacCallum. According to the renowned doctor, school closings severely damage children’s’ development and generate next to no gains for public health.
The government should not focus on credit ratings, given the current situation, and should instead put its attention towards reviving growth, former governor of the Reserve Bank of India Raghuram Rajan said.
Conservative black economist Thomas Sowell says the term "systemic racism," which has gained popularity with the Black Lives Matter movement, has "no meaning."
Los Angeles teachers union, in exchange for going back to in-person classes, is demanding the defunding of police, Medicaid for all, and a ban on new charter schools.
Caving to intense opposition from Stanford and universities nationwide, the Trump administration rescinded a directive that would have stripped international students of their visas if they took a completely online courseload.
The favorite phrase used by our self-appointed "elites" to state the cause of all the problems blacks face is "systemic racism." There is no analysis to describe what this means and how it now causes the problems. What does it mean? How does it work?
Republican Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul made his case for opening both the economy and public schools during a Tuesday afternoon appearance on Fox News’ “Your World with Neil Cavuto.”
