Oh my, Contrarian, logic tells me the point over Sumter is being stretched, more than a little. If the State of South Carolina had the right to peaceibly untie its bonds with the union, it was not a thing that peaceably would be settled by bombarding the fort into submission. That was totally an aggressive act which negated any resolve to settle the matter by diplomatic or other means. The foundation of your assertion of wrong is seriously flawed. If Beauregard acted without knowledge and support of the political leadership of the south, then he acted in a manner that most certainly was calculated to elicited their support. Such license is not unwillingly granted. Your claim, in my opinion, is not merely false, it is intentionally so. For it is only by ignoring verified historical fact can such a claim as you make be asserted.
- Home
- Columnists
- J. Christian Adams
Rule of Law - Ed Driscoll
EdDriscoll.com - Richard Fernandez
Belmont Club - Stephen Green
Vodkapundit - Victor Davis Hanson
Works and Days - Roger Kimball
Roger’s Rules - Andrew Klavan
Klavan on Culture - Michael Ledeen
Faster, Please! - Andrew McCarthy
Ordered Liberty - Ron Radosh
Ron Radosh - Claudia Rosett
The Rosett Report - Barry Rubin
Rubin Reports - Roger L. Simon
Roger L. Simon - Dr. Helen Smith
Dr. Helen - Spengler
David P. Goldman - Zombie
Zombie - Belladonna Rogers
Belladonna Rogers - Janine Turner
Janine Turner
- J. Christian Adams
- PJ Tatler
- PJ Lifestyle
- Instapundit
- PJTV
- PJ Institute
Belmont Club
what da ya mean, its too hot?
2009-12-27 18:14:50
- When Someone Tells Me That They Are ‘Not Religious, But Very Spiritual,’ I Want to Punch Them in the Face
- How to Find a CEO’s Email So You Can Complain About Shameful Customer Service
- What Will Humanity Look Like in 2045? [2 Videos]
- Canadian Cannibal Claims He Believed Victim Was an Alien
- Distant or Devastated (or Neither): How Did You Feel When Your Kid Left for College?
Whether they are Democrat or Republican, politicians have now become a permanent class in the capital, existing along with a giant bureaucracy, operating the government for their own sake. Unless that is changed, they will simply continue to increasing until they bankrupt the country.
"Fun read and a great first effort. The characters have distinct personalities, the action is gripping and there's a sense of realism without becoming overly technical. It's a story that you think may have actually happened in the real world. On the downside, the start is a little stilted and the author doesn't hit his pace until about 30 pages in but this is a quibble. Make it that far and you'll be in for a treat. ." -- by Jim (Virginia)
Blogroll
- American Digest
- Arts & Letters Daily
- Augean Stables
- Babalu Blog
- Back Talk
- Blackfive
- Bloggingheads.tv
- Captain’s Quarters
- China Law Blog
- Commentary
- Counterterrorism Blog
- Defense Industry Daily
- Dr. Sanity
- Evoice America
- Fausta’s blog
- Former Spook
- Gates of Vienna
- Gateway Pundit
- GigaOM
- Hot Air » Top Picks
- IMINT & Analysis
- Instapundit.com
- Intel Dump
- Jotman
- Kesher Talk
- Long War Journal
- Memeorandum
- Michael J. Totten
- Mudville Gazette
- National Review Online
- Pajamas Media
- Patterico’s Pontifications
- Philippine Commentary
- Power Line
- Publius Pundit
- RealClearPolitics
- Roger L. Simon
- Russ Campbell
- Russia Blog
- Small Dead Animals
- Small Wars Journal
- StrategyPage.com
- SyriaComment
- TCS Daily
- Techmeme
- Technology Review
- The Anchoress
- The Corner
- The Jawa Report
- TigerHawk
- Tim Blair
- Whiskey's Place
- Winds of Change.NET
Archives
THE EDITORS @ PJM
- J. Christian AdamsLegal Editor
- Ed DriscollSan Jose
- Stephen GreenDenver
- Aaron HanscomLos Angeles
- Bridget JohnsonWashington D.C.
- Rick MoranChicago
- Bryan PrestonAustin
- Glenn Harlan ReynoldsTennessee
- Barry RubinMiddle East
- Roger L SimonHollywood
- David SteinbergNew York
- Dave SwindleLos Angeles
Home | About Us | Media | Advertising | Tips For PJM | Archive | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Contact Us
v1.27.2








