Highlights from the latest episodes of Moving Back to America, with Bill Whittle.
Category: MB2A
Bill Whittle draws three examples from the history of warfare to map a strategy for success of Conservatives against the societal devastation of Progressivism.
An 1895 8th-grade exam from Salina, Kansas, provides vivid illustration of how far our schools have descended from “the 3 Rs” of reading, writing and arithmetic, to three very different R-words.
While the Progressive-powered mainstream media pushes the narrative that China is the future, Bill Whittle says it’s just not true.
Bill Whittle reviews video of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris that hints America is wearing a big ‘Kick Me’ sign.
Progressive mind tricks brainwash U.S. to think communist China is a mighty empire, but behind the scenes skyscrapers crumble, food gets made from poison, and even a majestic aircraft carrier proves to be a floating Potemkin Village.
Bill Whittle nails the impact of the “Let’s Go, Brandon!” meme (code words to deride President Biden), and unpacks the consequences of a divided nation in post-Gilligan America.
It’s not just the content of these old shows, but the fact that we all watched them at the same night, at the same time.
The meme explodes, spawns a cottage industry in t-shirts and the like. Bill Whittle explains why “Let’s Go, Brandon!” resonates so deeply.
In these quick highlights from Bill Whittle’s Moving Back to America series he celebrates the champions of rigor, and lambastes the declining morality that would let a U.S. military leader put a war trophy before the lives of people who helped us in Afghanistan.
If the last U.S. soldier out of Afghanistan displaced a number of Afghan refugees from the transport plane so he could take a Taliban war trophy, Bill Whittle wants to see the list.
Is it possible that a Federal government agency has accomplished this near-miraculous feat?
Highlights from this week’s episodes of Moving Back to America with Bill Whittle.
What the heck happened at once-great Boeing — the history-making innovator in air and space travel? Bill Whittle says it’s a snapshot of what happened to America.
A famous conformity experiment developed by Solomon Asch in the 1950s, provides stunning evidence of our willingness to follow the crowd — despite the evidence of our own eyes.