Monthly Archives: December 2013

Liberals like to refer to themselves as “progressives” because in their mind traditional views should have died with Neanderthals.  They bask in the glory of their psychological bubbles thinking they are better than those who may not share their views. … Continue reading →

A poll worker in Ohio votes six times and her granddaughter says, “It wasn’t a big deal.”  What is more alarming is voting advocates say voter fraud investigation is simply a way to suppress minority voting.  Why would a minority … Continue reading →

There is a crazy parent waiting to leap out of us and a youth sport is typically the impetus.  I watch my children in their various sporting activities and coach a youth travel baseball team.  Youth sports teach children if … Continue reading →

By Michael Lordi There is wailing in Windsor, tears in Toronto, sobbing in Saskatchewan and mourning in Montreal. Canadians are waking up to the realization that they are the targets of an insidious program of discrimination – blatant anti-Canuckism – … Continue reading →

I guess fear is not the only thing most people fear.  Here is a list of things I think people fear: Lawyers – The truth Politicians – Educated voters Pro Athletes – Time Weekend Athletes – Success Youth sports coaches … Continue reading →

The Ivory Tower is the Corporate America’s mythical Olympus where executives go to pretend they are real.  Much like the mythical gods of Zeus, corporate executives are out of touch with those they purport to care.  This extends to our … Continue reading →

By Michael Lordi CareerBuilder recently announced results of its annual survey of HR managers for the most outrageous excuses workers give when calling in sick.  These are not merely the pinnacle of pretexts for skipping a day at the office. … Continue reading →

In today’s society, nothing screams the holiday season more than the ACLU opposing people who work in government agencies from saying “Merry Christmas.”  In the past, the ACLU has brought lawsuits to prevent such holiday expressions.  It is sad that … Continue reading →