For 30 Years, I've Tried to Become a Woman. Here’s What I Learned Along the Way
The mirror doesn’t lie.
A collection of 161 posts
The mirror doesn’t lie.
By relentlessly expanding the concept of intolerance, prevalence-induced concept change ensures none of us can ever be good enough—if we pass one test of tolerance, we are sure to fail the next.
Anthropology taught me how to spot this instinct. Gender-critical feminists taught me how to stand up to it.
There has been a steady decline in US marriage rates, from 65.9 percent of adult women in 1960 to 51.1 percent in 2018.
If anyone bothers to look, there will probably be disparities between Catholics and Protestants.
For people without a foothold in the new service and financial businesses, it was harder to make ends meet.
As an institution grows and evolves, it inevitably requires reform, but that task can only be entrusted to those who have its best interests at heart.
As it turns out, focusing too heavily on closing the racial achievement gap to the exclusion of other priorities can be counterproductive to a school system’s mission and purpose, which is to educate all its students.
Hitchens didn’t just see how identity politics could warp a person’s ideas and principles—he understood that it could replace them altogether.
Its associated victimhood mentality, and the culture of (now state-sponsored) weaponized sensitivity that this mentality has incubated.
We are not arguing that racism has vanished, or that racists don’t exist. We’re making precisely the opposite argument.