Society & Culture

There was a time in American history that people would spend time working in a lawful profession, spend time with their families and help the community. Few, outside of criminals, saw stealing as a possible or normal livelihood.

China has the world’s largest standing army and navy, and an impressive air force. However, it suffers from one fatal weakness—it too is full of bravado. If Xi Jinping and his advisors decide to invade Taiwan, China may prove to be a paper tiger like Russia.

As Beijing tries to show the world how well it can host the 2022 Winter Olympic Games, it is plagued with serious setbacks.

Sadly, many Americans have been deformed by a Hollywood idea of friendship as portrayed in movies. In addition, the Internet and social media also depict friendship as a casual acquaintance with others. The expression Facebook friend denotes a superficial friendship activated by a click.

Many overworked millennial and Gen-Z Chinese see the frantic pace of their lives as hopeless and see laying down (Tang Ping) as a new form of protest. These new generations no longer want to be money-making machines for the Communist regime.

In a move that would please the likes of Marx, Castro, Mao and Hugo Chavez, President Joe Biden issued executive order #14008 titled “Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad.” This order calls for appropriating 30 percent of all land and water in the U.S. for permanent conservation.

In China, medical researchers from the Naval Medical University in Shanghai have conducted a mad experiment. They conjoined a female and male rat together, transplanted a womb into the male, who was made to give birth.

Fox News commentator Tucker Carlson put this problem rather succinctly saying that “running out of energy in Texas is like starving to death at the grocery store: You can only do it on purpose, and Texas did.”

After the George Floyd riots, Minneapolis citizens defunded the police, who they deemed a menace to the community. Now, however, massive spikes in murder, robberies, rape and car-jackings have changed the minds of Minneapolis residents, who now live in fear, not from the police, but from criminals running rampant.