by Mark Armstrong Amid the clamor and tumult of propaganda “news reporting” in the United States, deadly skirmishes that have once again arisen between Israel and so-called Palestinians in Gaza. Chances of a peace agreement are as slim as they’ve ever been between the factions. More so now than ever as both the Palestinian Authority…
by Dr. Ted Malloch Emmanuel Macron, the newly elected French president, has no children; German chancellor Angela Merkel has no children. British prime minister, Theresa May has no children; Italian prime minister Paolo Gentiloni has no children; Holland’s, prime minister, Mark Rutte, Sweden’s Stefan Löfven, Luxembourg’s Xavier Bettel, and Scotland’s, first minster Nicola Sturgeon–– all…
by John Mitchell Nestled in the tall pine trees of the Sierra Nevada foothills the rural town of roughly 26,000 residents, Paradise, California has long been known as a peaceful, tranquil community where the hustle, bustle and rush of nearby Sacramento and San Francisco were replaced by a slower pace of living. The home to…
by Peter Hille In the wake of a rape case involving Syrians in Germany, conservative lawmakers are demanding the government re-evaluate the security situation in Syria. Criminal refugees should be able to be deported, they say. Who wants to deport refugees from Germany to Syria? The rape of a young woman in the southwestern city…
by Michael Armstrong Immigration has played a major role in the history and development of the United States. From the earliest pilgrims, seeking religious freedom, to Africans forced into hard labor, to various waves of Europeans fleeing persecution or pursuing economic opportunity, to the current preponderance of Latin American immigrants, all have affected the reality…
by Murray Allatt In 2015 Angela Merkel invited the world, the third world, into Europe. The influx of over one million (by now surely over two million) “migrants,” mostly undocumented, has largely been comprised of Syrians fleeing the civil war. It also included people from many other countries from the Middle East–the vast majority being…
by Anthony J. DeBlasi Commenting on the abuse of science, the late John Silber, a former president of Boston University, stated (1988): “Scientific programs that are powerfully effective in understanding and controlling largely isolated data in such fields as physics, have been applied crudely, reductively, and disastrously in the humanities and social sciences. Discipline after…
Paris Burning Recent days have seen combative demonstrations and large fires blocking some of Paris’ most fashionable and historic boulevards. President Macron introduced new fuel taxes to fund some of the world’s most generous benefit and social programs. It seems France may be running out of other people’s money and is about to dig even…
Why does God allow tragedy? Why do innocent babies suffer? Why the caprice of tornado, hurricane or typhoon? Why, if there is a God, does He allow wars, and crime, and automobile accidents? These questions have perplexed the greatest theologians for centuries – yet the answers are simple. by Garner Ted Armstrong “When he was…
by Mark Armstrong American flagship media outlets are decrying the use of tear gas by border agents against members of the “caravan” trying to rush the U.S. border. The Washington Post headline proclaims, Tear Gas: Border agents launch chemical weapons banned in warfare. By now you’ve presumably seen the video one way or another….
