In this weekend episode, Victor Davis Hanson with cohost Sami Winc explores the current assaults on DJT, the memories of the winners of the Civil War, the arrest of Pavel Durov and other tales of political expediency. Share This
The Life and Times of Sherman, Grant and DJT Read More »
Join Victor Davis Hanson and cohost Sami Winc this weekend as they discuss Trump’s rhetoric and supporters, the legacy of the Civil War, and Xiyue Wang abandoned by Princeton in Iran. Share This
Rhetoric, a Legacy, and Abandonment Read More »
In this weekend episode, Victor Davis Hanson and cohost Sami Winc have a conversation about Gal Luft the whistleblower, US weapons in the Ukraine war, causes of the Civil War, and the trick of repetition in agriculture. Share This
Causes of Civil War and More Read More »
Victor Davis Hanson American Greatness As Joe Biden’s polls stagnate and the midterms approach, we are now serially treated to yet another progressive melodrama about the dangers of a supposed impending radical right-wing violent takeover. This time the alleged threat is a Neanderthal desire for a “civil war.” The FBI raid on Donald Trump’s Florida
by Mark Moyar Wall Street Journal For a police chief, keeping the streets of Beverly Hills safe will probably never qualify as an act of great leadership, if only because the task itself lacks a certain degree of difficulty. Share This
Book Review: The Savior Generals – The Tough Who Got Going Read More »
by Victor Davis Hanson PJ Media 1. Why Did Athens Lose the Peloponnesian War? It really did not in a way: Athens no more lost the war than Hitler did the Second World War between September 1939 and May 1941. Instead it was defeated in a series of wars (only later seen as elements of
War’s Paradoxes II: From the Peloponnesian War to ‘Leading From Behind’ Read More »
by Victor Davis Hanson PJ Media 1. Why Did Athens Lose the Peloponnesian War? It really did not in a way: Athens no more lost the war than Hitler did the Second World War between September 1939 and May 1941. Share This
War’s Paradoxes II: From the Peloponnesian War to ‘Leading From Behind’ Read More »