Should House Republicans issue subpoenas, and hold hearings to probe the roots and consequences of Twitter’s controversial actions?
Category: Right Angle
Bill Whittle, Stephen Green and Scott Ott bring conservative perspective, fun camaraderie and passion for principles to the news of the day.
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ) announced Friday she’s no longer a Democrat. Will others follow her flight from political extremists?
What does this trade say about America’s commitment to bring our own home, and what we’re willing to do to fulfill that promise? Does it really matter that Griner previously called for silencing the National Anthem before games as a form of protest against police racism and brutality in the wake of George Floyd’s death.
Bill Whittle celebrates the legacy of a great American, now beginning a long fade from the scene, as we kick off another raucous Backstage meeting.
What can be done about this federal program, administered by the states, to get truly disabled people the help they need, while weeding out spurious applications.
The reason Artemis 2 must wait two more years — following the apparent success of the Artemis 1 moon mission — tells you all you need to know about NASA. And it’s embarrassing.
Balenciaga’s ad campaign featuring children in sexualized ways opens a door to a larger issue of what used to be called “shock art” and has descended into utter depravity. And it’s just the start.
A blizzard of stories this week sends the men of Right Angle out into the deep drifts with kegs of brandy fastened to their collars to rescue those felled by the chill wind blowing across our land.
Given the nation’s history of de-institutionalization, is this move by a Democratic mayor likely to succeed?
Will our environmental concerns bring life to a standstill?
Bill Whittle thinks heads should roll.
Is Musk reducing the volume of hateful ideas by squelching this influential figure, or would it be more useful to allow fringe ideas free rein so that we know who the bigots are and can challenge their despicable speech in public?
Bill Whittle explains the inverse-watermelon theory of pomegranates to kick off this deeply insightful Backstage session.
Is it possible that the professor intended to make the description incomprehensible? And that the students like it that way?
Can pedestrians be trusted with this level of freedom, or has government just unleashed crosswalk chaos with human lives in the balance?