John Waters

The current attempt to elevate what is called pastoralism above what is called doctrinalism is bogus of its nature and disingenuous in its intent.  Continue Reading »

The film Gosnell is a journey to the heart of America’s hypocrisy. Continue Reading »

When you read the pope’s response in light of what has happened—or not happened—in the several days since, it acquires an ominous tenor. Continue Reading »

Irish culture no longer supports any intelligence of the transcendent. Continue Reading »

The twelve steps of Alcoholics Anonymous disintegrate arrogance, clearing the way for Grace to enter. Continue Reading »

Alienation and Freedom  by frantz fanon  edited by jean khalfa and robert j. c. young  translated by steven corcoran  bloomsbury academic, 816 pages, $29.95 In the ferment of the present moment, with its surging floods of migrants and its ostensibly gratuitous but historically . . . . Continue Reading »

The Human Rights Campaign has made a habit of attacking Christians who defend traditional sexual morality. Continue Reading »

In Ireland, absurdities have become an everyday phenomenon. Continue Reading »

Bowie was a canary in the coal mine of post-1960s culture, plumbing its depths and soaring above almost everyone else. Continue Reading »

The Irish of today are more likely to be among the looters and book-burners, the barbarians who value nothing but what is expedient. Continue Reading »