Friday, April 13, 2018

Abbeville Institute: Jefferson the President by Forrest McDonald

Of all the presidents of the United States, none save Washington and Lincoln have inspired half so much historical writing as Thomas Jefferson. Books and articles by the score have dealt with the Sage of… »

Boyd Cathey on VDH

Victor Davis Hanson Hates the Confederacy…and the South by Boyd Cathey

“Conservative” writer and classicist Victor Davis Hanson hates the Confederacy and the South; he has demonstrated this repeatedly in recent years through his articles published in National Review (where he is a senior contributor) and… »
When Historians Lie by Jonathan Harris

Eminent historian Dr. Clyde Wilson in one of his many books on American history expresses this sentiment about the “old-style history:” History is not an expression of abstract laws, or the record of progress. It… »
I’ll Take My Stand by Randall Ivey

A review of I’ll Take My Stand by Twelve Southerners (LSU, 2006). In this age where the homogenization of our culture is nearly complete, thanks largely to widespread media and rampant industrialism, I’ll Take My… »


Thursday, April 12, 2018

No Sweat Liner



Tuesday, April 10, 2018

EROI

A Review of Energy Return on Investment by Charles A.S. Hall

Monday, April 09, 2018

Sunday, April 08, 2018

Fieldcraft Survival Channel

Well...



victims of a false flag op? And then there is the angle of feminism. Kyrie eleison.

Zack Harris





Related:

Air Force Special Tactics



Misc:

Friday, April 06, 2018

Vertx Gloves



Related:


Larry Vickers on Youtube and His Contingency Plan

Ross Douthat on The World Over; Author of To Change the Charge



full episode

Isao Takahata Passes

Farewell to Isao Takahata, director and co-founder of Studio Ghibli

The Defeat of the Southern Agrarians

Another Reason Why the Agrarians Lost by Tom Landess

Andrew Lytle’s “The Hind Tit” is the best essay in I’ll Take My Stand (1930), not only because it focuses on the small, independent farmer, the class the Agrarians most admired, but also because Lytle nails the volume’s primary thesis to the church door, the dilemma his region and nation faced in 1930—the choice between virtue and practicality.

Thursday, April 05, 2018

Oh, Snap

An iSteve reader:

Basically the areas over-represented fit into long held Chinese regional stereotypes. Northern beauties are tall and fair, Jiangnan cuties are feminine and cultured, Sichuan hotties are extra “spicey”. Guangdong women, and to a lesser degree Fujian are generally stereotyped in China as short, dark, and worst of all shrewish. What hits them worse than their physical shortcomings is the stereotype of them as unpleasant and demanding women prone to henpeckery.

Who Does a Guangdong Actress Have to Sleep with to Get a Break in This Town?