El Borak is an historian by training, an IT Director by vocation, and a writer when the mood strikes him. He lives in rural Kansas with his wife of thirty years, where he works to fix the little things.
Over the years my tomato patch has produced respectable results. But one of the problems I consistently encountered was called Blossom End Rot. It happened first some ten years ago and grew
Everyone, it seems, has a magic bullet that’s going to end school shootings. It’s part of our culture. The left wants one simple law passed and the right another repealed. Everyone on Twitter is a policy expert, Facebook is filled
In an article titled, How to stop the horrifying resurgence of anti-Semitism, Moshe Kantor has some ideas for you: The Jews of the world must know that there is now a courageous
Christopher Roach of American Greatness simultaneously bemoans and illustrates the blind spots of America’s thinking class: Instead of recognizing their fragmented authority at home and decreasing dominance over the Western Hemisphere, our
One of a series of history books every American should have in his library. Recommendations welcome. As full as the world is of “tell-all” books and “insider” stories, there has quite possibly
Every gardener is familiar with the recipe for creating compost: a perfect mix of greens and browns, water, turn, water, turn, water, turn, profit*. The pile heats up, the pile cools down.
As with diatomaceous earth, lots of items belong in your SHTF stockpile but do not make the most popular lists. Here are three more such items that you should add to your
Winter is coming: A new poll conducted by Georgetown University’s Institute of Politics and Public Service conducted a poll and found a shocking statistic that showed the majority of Americans believed that
A once-larval academic spreads her new wings: Anthropologists are known for their attentiveness to social inequality, but few have acknowledged the plight of their [adjunct] peers. When I expressed doubt about the
noun /ˈtōtəm/ totems, plural A natural object or animal believed by a particular society to have spiritual significance and adopted by it as an emblem. Y’all have seen this chart before I suspect,
Jamelle Bouie says it has nothing to do with what you own: With microwaves, air conditioning and cell phones, it’s clear that poor people aren’t nearly as poor as we think they
Every now and then, a nation goes crazy. For whatever reason – it might be collective humiliation or extreme poverty, it might be boredom or despair – an entire people becomes unmoored
Recent Comments