Thinking About the “Unthinkable”

We are told: “Nuclear war cannot be won and must never be fought” which politically correct mantra is really believed by most in Washington, perhaps by most in America, even though it is patently false, evidences mass psychological “denial behavior” and is perilous to national security.[1]

Americans hate nuclear weapons, and those who think about them.[2]  This I know from a professional lifetime as one who thinks about nuclear weapons, strategy, and warfare.

Some Woke activists suggested that Mother’s Day be called “Birthing Persons Day.” After all, some “pregnant persons” identify as men (or non-women) and don’t like being in a place called a “maternity ward.” If the birthing person’s pronouns are “he/him,” that person might identify as the child’s father though not contributing the paternal genetic material. Should “he” get a Father’s Day card?

Until recent  times a rampage shooting was a rare event, but rampage shootings have been a part of world history for years.  Rampage shootings occurred infrequently in the United States until eight occurred in the 1980s.  Some were especially lethal such as the 1984 rampage in a McDonald’s, which resulted in 22 people killed and 19 injured.  In 1986 a postal employee killed 15 people and injured six people, introducing “going postal” into the vernacular.  Since that time the United States has been the epicenter of rampage shootings.

The medical profession’s adoption of sacrosanct “evidence-based medicine” set the stage for the widespread medical tyranny we are currently witnessing.

EBM sounds scientific, objective, and noble, but it was hijacked by industry to create clinical practice guidelines that came to dominate medical education and practice.

Springtime in Oklahoma is when people commonly come across newborn and young wildlife. Newborn rabbits, squirrels, deer and birds easily appeal to most people’s senses of care and compassion.

But the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation reminds all Oklahomans that the best thing to do if you come across young wildlife is to keep them wild and, in most cases, leave them alone and don’t interfere.

When people try to help young wildlife, they often end up doing no favors for those animals and can actually put more stress on young wildlife.