How To Conquer the West
Essay by Jay K Chesterton | The most unsettling attribute that human beings share with chimps—that most people don’t like to consider to exist within themselves—is the rudimentary drive for primate dominance
read moreEssay by Jay K Chesterton | The most unsettling attribute that human beings share with chimps—that most people don’t like to consider to exist within themselves—is the rudimentary drive for primate dominance
read moreFiction by Arbogast | For the first time in years, the young and vigorous special agent could not stop his phlegm-covered lungs from coughing, nor could he heal his aching head. It felt worse than a cold, but not as bad as the Spanish flu, which had once put Lieutenant Midnight of the famed Yankee Division on the shelf for the entirety of January 1919
read moreFiction by Jeremiah Suit | “But Daddy, since the sickness, nobody care about money no more. Bitches gettin’ jacked for they socks and hand sanitizer,” Candy said, emphatically, trying her damnedest to sound small and afraid
read moreFiction by Miles McNaughton | I yanked the seatbelt over his neck and pinned the gun to his leg. It went off, going straight through the driver’s seat. Julian yelled, going first for his ears, and then for his chest. The Mexican was throwing himself back and forth to turn around. His gun was in his hand…
read moreEssay by T.J. Harker | The left has mastered the technique of eliminating debate about their political views simply by rendering the opposing views socially unacceptable
read moreEssay by Jay K. Chesterton | Strength is the primary load-bearing pillar of masculinity through which young men, in particular, find a way to earn their place in society
read moreEssay by the Fromagocratist | It’s late afternoon on a Friday. It’s hot, it always is, though especially so during the wet season where the smothering humidity never relents
read moreEssay by First World Refugee| This optimization cycle has been at work even since ancient times. The Macedonian phalanx was seemingly optimal and insurmountable until the Romans learned they could use smaller, more maneuverable elements to force the enemy onto unfavorable terrain and effectively flank them
read moreFiction by Elmore Collins | We were tired. So tired. It’s hard to tell you how tired we were. Things weren’t that bad until our second was born. A little boy with a cleft lip
read moreFiction by Frank Kidd | The bodies were damn near falling out of the back. Blood everywhere. Mangled flesh and bone. Charred uniforms that said the fighting had been up close and personal
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