Monthly Archives: June 2014

*One of the reasons I harp on racial differences is because denying they exist often goes hand in hand with denying differences in cognitive ability, and I am pretty firmly convinced that this denial is the root of the (academic) … Continue reading →

It’s the Steam summer sale, and that means literally hundreds of games are going on sale from prices ranging from as low as 10% off to as high as, occasionally, 99% off. So of course this means that by June … Continue reading →

Let’s look at this article: A quote: When male artists express sadness or hint at depression, we as a culture often elevate them and their manpain. When women do it, we tend to cut them down or categorize them as weak. … Continue reading →

*Yes, you read that right. No, I am not calling people who commit suicide cowards. I am not saying that they are not sick in some very serious way. I am not even saying that they have full culpability for … Continue reading →

Zelcorpion totally has me figured out, guys: [Quoting me] “EVEN IF you teach people to go to Rollo and Roissy to strengthen their marriage, by trying to popularize them you are also going to popularize a lot of techniques to … Continue reading →

I’ll be studying at a Catholic University for the next two years starting Fall, and I think this is the best time in my life to truly consider the Priesthood. The prospect terrifies me, and I have to take a … Continue reading →

Judgybitch wrote this excellent post that essentially makes a really, really good argument that marriage is better for women than feminism is. So kudos to her. More interesting is the comments section. Zelcorpion wrote this: We have quite a few … Continue reading →

Somebody on Dr. Feser’s blog (see my blogroll at the top of the page) linked to this really cool comic somebody made about the cosmological argument. A little juvenile perhaps, but smart nevertheless. Anyway, poster Ben p wrote an objection … Continue reading →

One of the more fascinating passages in the Gospels is Matthew 11: 28-30: 28 “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. 29 Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I … Continue reading →

My favorite Psalm has always been Psalm 137. Far from an uplifting psalm, like the often-quoted “The Lord is my shepherd” (though of course all of the psalms are good), Psalm 137 is actually self-titled as a “Lament over the … Continue reading →