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Wednesday, January 28, 2026

This article is in a class by itself



This article is by Jonathan Turley


“How Silly It Would Be”: Columbia Student Writes on Why She Did Not Report Her Own Gang Rape To Protect Them


In her column, Krauthamer alleged that she was gang raped in a Las Vegas hotel room for several hours. She explained that she “never did anything about it” and “the simple answer to the question of why I never reported the rape is that I believe in the abolition of police and prisons.”

She added:


“The prospect of being a participant in other people’s incarceration is as alien to me as anything could be, to the point that I can only conceive of it in childish terms – how silly and strange it would be to have a group of people incarcerated at my expense when doing so would do nothing to fix the damage they have already so thoroughly done.”

Rather than having concerns about future victims, Krauthamer said that these rapists would be the victims of a carceral state: “I don’t want to ruin the lives of my rapists, and I don’t know if they have children. The only thing I want is for them to have never done what they did to me – and nothing, including sending them to prison, will ever change that reality.”

Whether you call it virtuous or virtue-signaling, the suggestion is that rapists would never be sent to prison for their crimes in a nation without prisons. This is a PhD candidate at a leading university. She is not alone. Some faculty members have espoused the same anarchist position. In places like Columbia, this absurdist position is considered intellectually valuable while the faculty has largely purged any conservatives and libertarians from their ranks.

What is particularly astonishing is that, according to her X profile, Krauthamer is a PhD candidate working on “sexual violence & contemporary fiction.”

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The mental state of people in this country, especially this person, and the idiot protesters it's more than terrifying. How can you reason with abject stupidity? For the dearly departed Charles Krauthamer... I can only hope and pray to God they're not related!






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Monday, January 26, 2026

Fetterman's wife

 





What she's actually saying she came here illegally. However, she did apply ‘Undocumented Body Lotion' the Democratic elixir which cures and removes sin in any form including illegality. Strange after the baptism why did she still sense fear, tight chest, shallow breaths, racing heart, terror? It's devastating cruel and un-American... and that's exactly what she is. 




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Friday, January 23, 2026

Gender Reveal Parties



On a tip from Ed Kilbane




 


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Wednesday, January 21, 2026

Iran spits in Trump's face

 


Wonder what went through Trump's head when he saw this video?




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Monday, January 19, 2026

This is what AI says about Somalia:





Somalia is consistently ranked as one of the world's most corrupt nations by organizations like Transparency International, with pervasive bribery, embezzlement, and illicit dealings affecting public services, security forces, and political systems, stemming from prolonged conflict, weak governance, and a lack of effective anti-corruption bodies, despite repeated vows from leaders to tackle the issue


Key Aspects of Corruption in Somalia


Ranking: Somalia has frequently topped (or been near the bottom of) Transparency International's Corruption Perceptions Index, indicating extreme public sector corruption.

Scope: Corruption is widespread, from soliciting bribes for basic services to significant misuse of public funds and natural resources, affecting judiciary, police, and military.

Causes: Years of conflict, weak state institutions, lack of transparency, and clan-based patronage networks fuel systemic corruption.

Consequences: It hinders state-building, deters international aid, and frustrates efforts to create a functioning economy and improve living standards.

Government Response: While governments often declare fighting corruption a priority, tangible action, like establishing effective anti-corruption commissions, has seen limited success, leading to skepticism from international partners.
 
In essence, corruption is deeply entrenched in Somalia's political and social fabric, posing a major obstacle to stability and development. 

Oh, and let's not forget about the Somali pirates.






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So you have to ask yourself... if you bring people from a corrupt country into our country what do you think is going to happen?

This is the problem. It's a shame they have to live like this. But even when you donate food, clothing, money, etc it is stolen by those running the government. The exact same situation exists in Haiti. 













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