History is not a series of do-overs. If we learned anything from "The End of History", it's that it's not over. At all.
Bill Burr is the most “undeniable,” on-the-mark comedian of our cultural revolution. His diagnosis, prognosis and prescription are spot-on for what ails the feverishly woke American mind.
Politics is not a game of Texas Hold'em. Russia lacks our bankroll but they do have balls in spades. A pair of balls willing do what we are unwilling to do in this case. Here are two aces—presently unused—that could avoid war.
Once, 'Playboy' was considered the most sophisticated men's magazine in America. Then came 'Treats!'
If you want to live the good life, first read the instructions. They're all in the 'Robb Report'.
The Masshole diaspora has a deep bench of "Undeniable” talent on which PM will build better Planned-Man versions of our best selves.
Just when you think he's right, he's left. Truth is, Bill Maher is never where you think he is politically. He's where he wants to be.
Substack is quickly becoming a more diverse, trusted website than those operated by most news organizations.
We believe in equality for all. But that doesn't mean we are all the same. For example, here's a woman who's just better than the rest.
Sean O'Reilly knows the difference between your inner dick and your happy package. And he says either way, to be a man, you need to get a grip.
Neil Young and Joni Mitchell, the Adam and Eve of the '60s, are protesting again. Against what? Twitter censorship? China’s genocide against the Muslim Uighurs? No, something more ominous. Nice Guy, Joe Rogan.
Think you can avoid opportunities to gamble? A double-sawbuck sez you're wrong.
Unlike many other interviews where Peterson answers many of the same questions and responds to many of the usual charges, here Rob Moore engages Peterson in an exchange that feels a lot more like two guys in a bar knocking back a couple of beers.
Sometimes it’s smart to judge people by others who hate them. That’s why we want to make sure you are paying attention to one of our heroes, Jordan Peterson.
Got a problem? Sure, you can try to hide it. Or like the guy behind Hannibal Lecter, you talk about your problem on social media just in case someone else sees your post and might have the same problem as you.
Jordan Peterson abandons twitter’s cage to perch his undeniable talent on the Daily Wire. The mainstream is going to get noticeably dumber in the great professor’s absence.
It was one of the great dilemmas of modern mob history: What to do about the mobster who'd accidentally killed a federal agent? Herein an insider's account.
How can you tell there's a civil war coming? Suddenly, nobody around you is civil.
As a former collegiate athlete himself, Fabio used his own experience to know that one of the most empowering things we could for our minds and our bodies during the pandemic was to prepare for battle, to be "Ready for Sport." And to wear a mask, of course.
A true story: Sigmund Freud's nephew fought discrimination against women by their husbands in 1929; he organized an Easter Sunday protest to force husbands to allow women to smoke. His protest went viral overnight, and soon women could smoke just about any damn place they wanted.
As a smoker, you’re good at saying, “Screw you!” to people when they talk down to you...so we recommend this movie highly.
The cost of sanctimony is taking responsibility for your screw-ups. Talking to you, Will Smith.
Body cameras on poll workers would do much to cool mounting tensions and put a stop to dangerous political theater. The tape will either set you free or convict you (literally or figuratively).
John McWhorter teaches linguistics, philosophy and music history at Columbia University. He said, “I’ve been black pretty much for 55 years, and I know how black people feel...” You’re going to be very interested in what else he has to say.
Van Morrison's version of 'woke' is his awakening to the conclusion that for the West, the sun has set.
My favorite articulation of the self-evidence of human hypocrisy is by a Frenchman—a nation of cunning linguists: “Hypocrisy is the respect vice pays to virtue.” What do slavery and abortion have in common? Too much.
Big Tech came to market with the promise to level hierarchies and inequalities in communications. Fifteen years later, it’s hard to recognize you guys by your pitch books. A common denominator is emerging: you bend the knee to powers that contradict your stated missions.
On this date in 1946, "It's a Wonderful Life" was screened for the first time at the Globe Theatre in New York City.
On Dec. 7, 1941 -- 80 years ago today -- war had been raging in Europe for two years, but U.S. public opinion had not reconciled itself to joining the fight, despite the interventionist impulses of a popular American president.
On Dec. 2, 1942, Harvard President James B. Conant, the man essentially functioning as White House science adviser, took an urgent call from University of Chicago physicist Arthur H. Compton.
Substack is a godsend — the internet's great emerging forum for free thought and free speech.
Plan to catch 'The Joe Rogan Experience' It's an experience every man should share.
If you can't take a joke, it's a sure sign you'll never get one. The Times vs The Babylon Bee is a (nut) case in point.
on this date in 1832, at a meeting of the New England Anti-Slavery Society, that a 29-year-old black woman made history just by taking the dais to speak publicly at Boston's Franklin Hall. Her name was Maria W. Stewart.
Good morning, it's Friday, Aug. 27, 2021, the day of the week when I reprise quotations intended to be uplifting or educational.
'Woke' ideas are illogical – which doesn't matter, because they are based on emotion, not on rational thought.
As the National Hurricane Center tracks another storm system gathering strength in the Caribbean Sea, I'll again invoke the memory of a human hurricane (the good kind): Sen. Hubert Horatio Humphrey
On this date in 1875, a band of Apache Indians battled a unit of Texas Rangers near the Concho River. The indecisive skirmish was one of hundreds of lethal 19th century encounters between Plains Indians and white soldiers, civilians, or paramilitaries.
Be 'non-racial' and proud, because the race by those who want to fragment and destroy our society is the only race that matters.
On this date in 1869, a handful of soldiers and officers who'd fought on the storied fields at Gettysburg returned to the scene of the decisive battle.
The story the 'Washington Post' wants to tell is that police shoot first and ask questions later — even when they're looking down the barrel of a replica handgun brandished by a real bad guy.
Guy takes a spin around the global-wide web and comes back with a bunch of souvenirs. First in a series.
Ninety-eight years ago today, Calvin Coolidge took the oath of office upon the death of Warren G. Harding. It was a most unusual presidential swearing-in, and certainly the most private.
The only trait seemingly shared by players, agents, and owners in MLB is greed.
