Now we enter the kabuki stage of passing aid to Ukraine. So it seems to me. So I hope.
Still, was great to see Glass Onion with 747 other people at Music Box in Chicago. Or any other movie, for that matter.
Thanks, all, for your service to the discipline. We owe you a beer.
The American Political Science Association (APSA) is delighted to announce a new editorial team for the American Political Science Review (APSR)—the oldest and most prestigious political science journal in the world. After an intensive search [...]
Yo, #dictatorsky, here is a Wikipedia page that could use some work. The people need to know!
Madmen in authority, who hear voices in the air, are distilling their frenzy from some academic scribbler of a few years back.
The governor of western Russia's Kaliningrad region blamed the 18th-century German enlightenment philosopher Immanuel Kant for the outbreak of war in Ukraine. “He is directly related to the military ...
I somehow missed that this was passed. Looks to me like the lower bar might actually be Act of Congress. Could this be passed through reconciliation, I wonder?
“However obscure the subject…the genre probably looked recognizable to Americans. This was a conversation between an older man who has read a history book and fancies himself an expert and his eager nephew, who is trying to feign knowledge in a subject he failed in college.”
In an interview that lasted more than two hours, the Russian President aired well-trod grievances and gave a lecture full of spurious history meant to justify his war in Ukraine.
The overwhelming impression is that Carlson is completely overmatched. Overmatched, in the sense that one is when speaking with a relative who watches Tucker Carlson—simply unable to respond to assertions one is hearing for the first time.
After not being able to bring myself to watch the Carlson-Putin interview, now I cannot make myself stop.
