Christian Paternalism | Commentary

Professors J. Mark Ramseyer (Harvard University) and Jason Morgan (Researcher in Japan) talk about their controversial book, 'The Comfort Women Hoax: A Fake Memoir, North Korean Spies, and Hit Squads in the Academic Swamp'. The book challenges history from WWII that 'Comfort Women' from Korea and Japan were used as sex slaves. But it claims this was fabricated by North Korean spies and questions established history. To their surprise, the book caused major blowback in America, not in Japan. How did they overcome the woke mob that came after them? Ramseyer discusses the anti-Semitism culture invading Harvard and pro-Palestine support on campus.

The shocking changes of 2020, when the progressive left abandoned core values like bodily autonomy and free speech during the pandemic. Understand the consequences of these shifts and why it's vital to grasp how competing values shape today's political landscape.

Ray McGinnis, author and journalist, uncovers the shocking details surrounding 9/11 and explores the resurgence of new conspiracies. Was there a cover-up? Ray delves into the Coutts border blockade, examining why it's treated differently than other protests such as pro-Palestine encampments. Joined by Leighton Grey, they discuss the WHO treaty, government responses to the climate crisis declaration, stories from the Ottawa Convoy, and ultimately, how hope can still be found amidst the chaos.

Unchecked ideologies can influence real-world decisions and outcomes. In this commentary, you'll hear the importance of critical thinking and the consequences of embracing misleading beliefs. You'll understand why personal beliefs shape actions and the broader implications for society.

Ted Kuntz is involved in the National Citizens Inquiry. He talks about the overwhelming response to the inquiry and explains the shocking hostile takeover of the NCI's funds and social media accounts. Who's trying to sabotage it? What's the future of the NCI?

This commentary discusses the fascinating world of how we think. It also warns about the dangers of misinformation and censorship, encouraging us to stay curious and think critically.