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Meta
Author Archives: Bradlaugh
The Political Viability of Religious Conservatism
It doesn’t have much, according to Alex Knepper in this post from another blog, date about two weeks ago. I particularly liked the Tenth Amendment point (towards the end).
Ilana Counterblogs
Ilana Mercer counterblogs (read down a bit) to my post on “Theology Outside the Tribe.” To her points: Yes, indeed, Islamic theology is interesting to a lot of people, as the excellent sales of Robert Spencer’s books show. That is … Continue reading
Theology Outside the Tribe
The ravishing and brilliant Ilana Mercer has a column on input from Judaism to economic principles. In line with its efforts to educate about Judaism’s philosophical affinity with the free market, the Jerusalem Institute for Market Studies has inaugurated the … Continue reading
Oogedy-Boogedy
Ron Guhname, “The Inductivist,” is scathing about Kathleen Parker’s now-famous “oogedy-boogedy” column. New York City Republicans should become the center of the party. That there are six of them and 100 million born-agains isn’t the point; the NYC-ers are cooler. … Continue reading
End of Science
My cosmology post of earlier today brought in the inevitable end-of-science proponent. Got that covered.
Settling In
Someone has asked me why I am contributing under a pen-name, since the first thing I did was to tell the whole world who I am. Heck, I don’t know. I thought it would be neat to have a pen-name. … Continue reading
Corner Feedback
Some reaction to the new site after I posted a link from NRO’s blog The Corner: Reader A: Mr Derbyshire — many thanks for helping provide an outlet for secular conservative views. I think you’ll find there are quite a few … Continue reading
The H.L. Mencken Club
Just back from a weekend down in Baltimore, where I gave a talk to the H.L. Mencken Club. Nice people; well-organized event; good reception for talk. However, I can’t forbear noting some dissonances pertinent to the theme of this blog. … Continue reading