Victor Davis Hanson American Greatness The Left is waging a full-fledged cultural revolution against traditional America. And the Maoist results are often as absurd as they are terrifying. Special-counsel John Durham just issued his final report on wrongdoing within the FBI, CIA, and the Department of Justice. The summary confirms that our premier investigatory and […]
Join Victor Davis Hanson and cohost Jack Fowler in an examination of transgendered advertising and agendas, whistleblower testimony and Left terror tactics, and dementia and other debilitating conditions among our politicians. Share This
In this episode, Victor Davis Hanson and cohost Jack Fowler talk about new laws from the Left, the military history program at the Hoover Institution, current military culture and its foibles, and the Bradley Prizes Award Ceremony. Share This
VDH joins Kimberly Guilfoyle to discuss the continuing disasters afflicting big blue states and cities. (Audio starts at 50 second mark.) Share This
VDH joins Larry O’Connor to discuss the store closures, violence, and vagrancy in San Francisco and other Liberal utopias. Share This
VDH on the border and the US-Latin America diplomacy, the Left never paying a price, Daniel Penny’s indictment, the Biden Administration disaster, Ukraine’s counter-offensive, Greek-Turkish relations, and a cavalcade of movies celebrating Mother’s Day. Share This
VDH and cohost Jack Fowler talk about sex change operations for minors, construction of sex and race, the logical conclusions of the primal scream, the immoderate left, and Adam Schiff’s trajectory. Share This
Victor Davis Hanson American Greatness Recently there has been a spate of horrific murders. The killers, whether committing mass shootings or single homicides, are hard to stereotype. They can be clearly either mentally ill or simply innately evil. They can kill for revenge, for ideological purposes, out of hatred, for notoriety—or for no known reason
Victor Davis Hanson American Greatness The decade-long French Revolution that broke out in 1789 soon devolved into far more than removing the monarchy, as it became antithetical to the earlier American precedent. American notions of liberty and freedom were seen as far too narrow, given the state, if only all-powerful and all-wise, could mandate “equality”
