Recent articles on Enter Stage Right
An 'independent judiciary' reality check: Mark Alexander argues that US Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts's recent assertion that we have an "independent judiciary" lacks credibility
Looking at the structural problems of Canadian conservatism at the close of 2018 (Part Two): Mark Wegierski continues to note the lack of an infrastructure or “eco-system” for conservatives in Canada
America’s suicidal turning point: Chapter Two: This week's new series by Michael Moriarty deals with JFK successor Lyndon B. Johnson, a man that Michael honestly hasn't got much to say about
Do you want to be free?: There are so many laws, both man-made and those from a higher power, that you can't go a single day without breaking at least one of them. Dr. Robert Owens has a strategy for you to cope
This is why I dislike liberals: Rachel Alexander has a liberal friend who isn't shy with rude comments about both conservatives and Christians. Her response? A bit of a tongue-in-cheek jab back at the political left
The future of Sino-Israeli relations: Optimism or caution?: China and Israel are cautiously pursuing closer economic and political relations, writes Shaun Ho, but the path ahead -- particularly for China -- is a risky one
Geo-engineering: Ignoring the consequences: Governments are charging ahead on engineering the Earth’s climate but are ignoring possible harmful effects, argue Tim Ball and Tom Harris
Dr. Willie Soon versus the climate apocalypse: Dr. Jeffrey Foss says when it comes to climate change science there needs to be more honesty and less hubris, more evidence and less dogmatism, which would do a world of good for everyone
Starbucks thinks virtue signaling can “save the planet”: Will corporate and government green-washing, asks Paul Driessen, save Earth from inflated or phony eco scares?
Four weeks from oblivion, GOP Congress slumbers on: In a few short weeks a new session of Congress was start up and the Republicans will no longer control the House of Representatives. Michael R. Shannon says the GOP will essentially be finished at that point
Ingratitude Day: Last week saw Thanksgiving in the United States and while most people tweeted their happiness and well wishes for others there was the usual contingent that made sure to be as miserable as possible, writes Daniel M. Ryan
Looking at the structural problems of Canadian conservatism at the close of 2018 (Part One): A conservative infrastructure on the Canadian political scene is definitely lacking, says Mark Wegierski
America’s Suicidal Turning Point: The Kennedy Assassinations: America desperately needs a truly great president to come along, argues Michael Moriarty, or the country will continue its long, slow suicidal march to oblivion
I’m blessed: Many Christians, particularly evangelicals, feel compelled to share their faith with others. The problem? How to do it without coming across as overbearing. Dr. Robert Owens believes he has the perfect way
The emperor has no clothes, part 2: A century of proof--great composers and the evolution of tonality: Charlotte Cerminaro continues her series on atonal music -- simply put, music that lacks a tonal center or key -- something that she says is marked by "institutionalized relativism and mediocrity"
The new normal: Fallout from the 2018 midterms: Greg Strange says that the 2018 midterms will be the new pattern for elections going forward with every losing Democrat contesting elections and essentially undermining the democratic process
We should be grateful we did as well as we did in the midterm elections: A lot of conservatives and Republicans were pretty displeased by the GOP's performance earlier this month but Rachel Alexander says all things considered, the party did okay
American’t: From midterms to End Times: Plenty of conservatives took some heart from the recent midterms but Selwyn Duke argues that it was merely the latest proof that the eventual demise of the United States as a republic was still on in track
NGOs in Gaza and the West Bank incite with European support: Hamas has received the lion's share of the credit for the latest unrest in Gaza and the West Bank but Pinhas Inbari argues that NGOs have also played a key role
Can we expect a major rebound in oil prices?: Oil prices recently hit a low -- doubtless pleasing drivers -- but Nick Cunningham believes that the bottom may have been reached and prices should be going back up soon
Give thanks that we no longer live on the precipice: Paul Driessen argues that fossil fuels helped humanity improve our health, living standards and longevity in just 200 years
Vintage fraud: When progressives lose they tend to get very frustrated and then do whatever they can to either overturn the results or cast them as illegitimate. The Broward County recount fiasco illustrated that perfectly, writes Daniel M. Ryan
Article I Section 5 Clause 1: If Democrats are hell-bent on stealing seats being held by Republicans, argues Bruce Walker, then the Republican-controlled Senate needs to use the constitutional powers granted to it in order to fight back
Herbert Marcuse vs. Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World -- a thought experiment: Mark Wegierski speculates what philosopher Herbert Marcuse would say about the famous dystopian world created by English novelist Aldous Huxley
A composer’s tenacity: Michael Moriarty is best known for his award-winning acting but these days his exclusive focus is on his music and he explains why and what he's working on in his essay this week
Celebrating the 100th anniversary of the regaining of Polish independence amidst the megapolitan world-city: Mark Wegierski shares some recent Polish experiences in Toronto
Faith is the answer and prayer is the key: For those seeking a deeper understanding of God, argues Dr. Robert Owens, there are two important things that every Christian must be aware of
American Job profiles Trump's working class voter: American Job was a combination reality TV/documentary about workers at the bottom of the economic totem pole and Thomas M. Sipos has long been entranced by it
Mexican journalist reveals the truth about the caravan: As the Honduran caravan slowly winds its way to the Mexico-US border, reports Rachel Alexander, the truth about some of its participants is beginning to get out
Sorry to burst your bubble: People like Pete Singer come up with ways to end poverty at the drop of a hat but Sarah Shin says the reality of the world interferes with feel-good ideas
A glimpse into a world without men: If you think a world -- or even a workplace -- governed by women would be a collaborative and peaceful enterprise you will likely be very surprised by the reality, says Selwyn Duke
Mitch McConnell: How to win without doing anything: Mitch McConnell now presides over a Senate with even more Republicans than before and despite doing little conservative over the years he was the winner during the recent mid-terms, writes Michael R. Shannon
Congress finds another way to not punish children: Food stamps, or the Supplemental Nutrition Association Program to be proper, have their fans but Sarah Coppola believes that they only really harm the poor over the long term
Raising the minimum wage?: Plenty of advocates for an increased minimum wage make a fundamental mistake of not seeing a pretty important link between supply and demand, argues Luke Kim
Blaming climate – ignoring incompetence: California wildfires are incinerating people, wildlife and habitats. Not surprisingly politicians are blaming climate change, writes Paul Driessen