Nevertheless, it got me thinking: where did the black person/monkey/ape stereotype come from? I've seen and heard plenty of white people get called "mayo monkeys". George W. Bush was portrayed as a monkey by the media, including in the animated series Family Guy. So why does the stereotype stick to black people?

Victoria Spartz (R-IN) appears to have a functioning backbone. I admit I had never heard of Spartz until a few days ago. Now, her name is everywhere. She is making the rounds on the conservative media circuit. After conducting my research on Spartz, three things jump off the page.

If you know anything about Illinois politics, then the accusations facing the village of Dolton Mayor Tiffany Henyard are not surprising. Likewise, if you know anything about black Americans and their obsession with Egypt, then you understand how Henyard got into power.

I worry about the growing idolization of Candace Owens. It might drive her to seek revenge rather than revelation.

Transgender Day of Visibility should be a lesson for all Christians or anyone who opposes the left's anti-religious nonsense that apathy is the enemy of God. The politics are always on.

Popular culture and society at large encourage us to deny the reality of getting older. And there is a long list of music executives, corporations, politicians, and scientists to capitalize from a childish liberal culture.

The Daily Wire separating from Candace Owens is a microcosm of the old liberal regime's repudiation of the conservative populist movement. The pristine narrative of "classical" liberalism has been fractured, much like the Republican narrative was destroyed in the 19th century.

For all the things Liberalism gets wrong and how often liberals are wrong about a variety of issues, sometimes they get it right. Contrary to popular conservative memes, all liberal women are not overweight, purple-haired, nose-ring-wearing, screaming lunatic libtards.

Pritzker knows he's lying. His supporters in the media know he's lying. Most Illinoisans know he's lying. But as I mentioned earlier, spotting the lie is only half of the battle. Why is he lying? How does he benefit from the lie?

In a practice as old as time, blaming someone else is easier and more ego-gratifying than accepting blame yourself. When no one takes responsibility, everyone suffers.