Archive for the ‘Culture Wars’ Category

A Grip on Sports: Turkey, stuffing, basketball, gravy, football and cranberries all seem to be part of the modern Thanksgiving feast – The…

A GRIP ON SPORTS Its one of those questions well probably never be able to answer. After the first Thanksgiving, did the participants chose up sides and face off in a football game or a basketball tournament? Such things were already part of the tradition back then, werent they?

Wait, what? Neither? That doesnt seem right. Nowadays, watching a football game or a college basketball tournament seems as much a part of Thanksgiving as pumpkin pie. More even. The sports are gluten free.

Take a look at Jim Meehans preview of this seasons Battle 4 Atlantis tournament. It seems as if Gonzaga is contractually obligated to play a Thanksgiving week tournament every year. Sign your LOI, get a suitcase packed with holiday accouterments. Its a done deal. Heck, the Bahamas were ravaged by a hurricane not that long ago and still the basketball tournament goes on.

Were here to tell you it wasnt always that way.

There once was a time, obviously closer to today than the Pilgrims progress across the Atlantic, when football was the only Thanksgiving sporting activity. The NFL had a game in Detroit and then added one in Dallas on the holiday itself. Colleges got into the act and carved out a spot for rivalry games over the weekend.

Drumsticks and drum majors went together perfectly.

That was then. You log on to your local newspaper this morning and what do you see? Either the results of a holiday basketball tournament game in some exotic locale the Cougars fell in the Cayman Islands yesterday, proving that point or a preview of a coming attraction the Gonzaga women are headed to Florida for the weekend as part of the festivities.

Sure, there still is football this week. Even more so than usual. The Apple Cup seems to be coming a Black Friday tradition, the latter word describing the day of the contest, the former the Cougar fans mood following the game. There are other games all weekend, all leading up to the conference title battles next weekend.

The NFL liked Thursday games so much on the holiday, it made them a season-long tradition ruining the special nature in the process. But no worries. There will still be games to watch while the turkey burns to a crisp in the oven and Uncle Ned regales everyone with his stories from the front lines of the culture wars.

Back when pro football was young, and every rookie was naive, one of the best parts of the holiday weekend revolved around turkeys. The veterans would convince the trusting youngsters that, yes, the meat market down the street gave everyone on the team a free 20-pound bird. Just go in on Wednesday night and tell them who you are. Talk about laughs.

These days the rook would check with his agent, discover his bonus money had been invested in a turkey farm somewhere in South Dakota, and realize he didnt need to pick up his free bird at Chucks Meats. The catering company would arrive at 11 on Thursday with the meal.

Then everyone can sit down, eat, drink and watch basketball.

WSU: CJ Elleby is in a rut. All he can seem to do is score 27 points a game. Thats it. And yet its not enough as the Cougars fell again, this time to Nebraska in the Cayman Islands Classic. It could be worse. They could be playing in Newark. The Newark of Washington, according to WSU fans, is spelled M-o-n-t-l-a-k-e. And the prince of Montlake, Jimmy Lake, is their bte noire. The Cougar players? Theyre not ruffled by the trash talk of UWs defensive coordinator. How do we know? Theo Lawson asked this week. Theo also points out Washington State hasnt scored a first quarter touchdown in the Apple Cup since he was in college. Theo has his first look at the Apple Cup. Blake Mazza had a weird week. He finally misses a field goal and is rewarded with a chance to win a national award. Abe Lucas won the Pac-12s weekly award for offensive line play. Theo has stories on both of those happenings. Elsewhere in the Pac-12, what do you think the odds are the conference will see Utah squeak into the playoffs? I see two: slim and none. However, it would be good for college football if Alabama were left out. Then maybe the playoff pool would quickly expand to eight. The Apple Cup is front and center in this part of the nation, with Chris Petersen talking yesterday and questions abounding about the UW offense. With Oregon having spit the national playoff bit, the Civil War has lost a bit of luster. Oregon State didnt help matters by giving up the late lead in Pullman. If Utah loses to Colorado, we can officially declare the Pac-12 the Conference of Cannibals. USCs regular season is done. But UCLA has one more game left and it may have to play without its quarterback. California put together its best drive of the season to win against Stanford. Then Beau Baldwin explained every play. A week ago Arizona State was questioning some things. One upset later, the Sun Devils are entering the Territorial Cup on a roll. Arizona? The season cant end soon enough. In basketball news, Washington is rising in the polls. The conference favorite has a big game coming up in Las Vegas. Arizona has been helped mightily by transfer guards.

Gonzaga: The eighth-ranked Zags are once again the eighth-ranked Zags. Thats where theyve ranked all season. Jim has that story and the tournament preview, which we also linked above. The tournament is also something Jim and Larry Weir talked about for the latest Press Box pod. Jim Allen has a look at the womens team by the numbers heading into their holiday trip. Around the WCC, BYU opened in Maui by handing UCLA another loss.

EWU: The Eagles host one of the nations most consistent teams tonight. Belmont, which seems to make the NCAA Tournament every year, visits Cheney. Ryan Collingwood has more in this preview.

Seahawks: Winning in Philadelphia this season shouldnt be enough to give a team illusions of grandeur, but that seems to be the case for the Hawks. There were at least 10 reasons for the victory, five of them on Carson Wentzs right hand. Speaking of injuries, Seattle is dealing with some as the Vikings head to town. The Rams lost again last night, greasing the playoff road for the Hawks.

Mariners: We really dont have an opinion on the Ms signing minor leaguer Evan White to a long-term contract. The organization didnt have to give the prospect the money but felt it was the best thing to do. Well see. They also made a minor deal yesterday.

Lets be honest with each other. We all know were going to overeat on Thursday. There is hardly any way to avoid it, unless McDonalds is closed. Lets just make a pact to not mention it to each other and pretend it never happened. That way we will feel, if not better about it, at least less embarrassed. Until later

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A Grip on Sports: Turkey, stuffing, basketball, gravy, football and cranberries all seem to be part of the modern Thanksgiving feast - The...

Culture Wars Expected To Continue In Tallahassee Over LGBTQ Rights – WFSU

Activists want Florida to be the 16th state to ban conversion therapy. The practice is known for trying to change someone from gay to straight. Awareness of LGBTQ issues is on the rise, but that doesn't mean acceptance is widespread.

On a cold November night in Tallahassee, about 20 protestors bundled in jackets and scarves, gathered outside Hotel Duval. They're led by community activist Lakey Love who's wearing a pink, yellow and blue striped flag as a cape. It represents Pansexual pride. The group chants "stand up, fight back," and "Not the church, not the state, we alone decide our fate.

As the group chants, cars drive by honking. Inside, Freedom Speaks President Bev Killmer, watches from the lobby as the prostestors scream in opposition to her group. She's hoping to find state legislators who will sponsor bills to ban sex education in elementary schools and ban gay-straight alliances at schools.

There should not be such a thing as a LGBTQ friendly school. Why does it even need to be an issue? Killmer asks, shaking her head as the group outside continues its protest.

How the protest started

Plans for the rally ignited after LGBTQ activists got their hands on a conference pamphlet printed by Freedom Speaks. The front page reads, Protecting Americas Heritage. Among Freedom Speaks' legislative efforts: passing a bill banning abortions when a fetal heartbeat is detected, and protecting monuments and memorials. The group also calls for "keeping Islam and the Qur'an out of" schools and goverment, and "making Americanism vs. Socialism a required course for graduation."

One section in the pamphlet reads, No child should have to be exposed to the ideology of LGBTQ, multiple gender identities, and the proper pronouns.

Love says Freedom Speaks' ideology could end up hurting kids.

We want to protect LGBTQIA+ kids that are just coming out in schools that are being bullied, that are being harassed, that can suffer discrimination at the hands of teachers, parents, other students."

Freedom Speaks' Claims

Killmer claims Florida is teaching elementary school kids LGBTQ issues in sex education courses.

To teach you about your body thats fine. To teach you about sexuality is not fine, she says.

When asked multiple times through email and phone calls for what schools and district's have such programs, Killmer didnt respond. The state allows local districts to determine how they teach sex education. Leon County uses a program created by Proctor and Gamble to teach fifth graders about their bodies. It doesnt mention sexual orientation or gender identity. When told this, Killmer pointed to a book titled, Its Perfectly Normal. This book does aim to teach children LGBTQ-related topics, but its not in Leon County School libraries nor is it present in any of the Big Bend's 13 school districts.

NPR describes the book as, "one of the most banned books of the past two decades."

LGBTQ Rights in Florida

The clash at Hotel Duval is mirrored throughout Florida. For 12 years, lawmakers have been trying to pass laws to protect LGBTQ people from workplace discrimination. Local human rights ordinances exist in several cities, but there is no state-wide protection.

A bill banning Conversion therapy has been filed in the legisature for the fifth time. Conversion therapy tries to change a persons gender identity and sexual orientation. The American Psychiatric Association opposes the practice, saying it poses significant harm to patients. The American Academy of Pediatrics, along with numerous medical organizations, also opposes the practice and 15 other states have banned it. During a recent anti-conversion therapy town hall in Tallahassee, a skirmish breaks out when a woman from Freedom Speaks, stands up but doesn't give her name.

Its not that these peoplethat these children are being born gay, the woman begins, Its that theyre being groomed and lured into the transgender and LGBTQ culture. Her remarks stirred audience members. Panelist Denzel Pierre responded by recounting how she grew up in a Christian church with no knowledge of the LGBTQ community.

With all due respect maam, I think your information and your ideology is rooted in a hate toward us,Pierre says.

The woman was kicked out.

For years, there's not been enough Republican support to pass the conversion therapy ban or expanding anti-descrimination laws to include LGBTQ Floridians. Republicans hold the majority in the legislature and control the governorship. However, that could be changing. Last year, Republican Party of Florida Chairman and state Sen. Joe Gruters, R-Sarasota, sponsored a measure to grant workplace protections. But LGBTQ activists criticized him for not adding housing and public accommodations to the package, and his bill died.

Meanwhile, activists like Love say they wont back down. But Neither will those like Freedom Speaks Killmer.

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Culture Wars Expected To Continue In Tallahassee Over LGBTQ Rights - WFSU

7 Thanksgiving bottles to tame the wine culture wars – San Francisco Chronicle

Gail Pinot Grigio Sonoma Valley Morning Sun Ranch 2018 (13.3%, $25): Pinot Grigio is a punchline in some wine circles, often producing a wine thats bland, insipid and immediately forgettable. Thats what makes winemaker Dan OBriens version, for his Gail Wines label, so cool. Its got all the lightness and brightness that Pinot Grigio should have you could throw it back but its also lush with orchard fruit and a hint of grassiness. Youll love it, and so will your Santa Margherita-drinking aunt.

Irene Chardonnay Sonoma Coast 2017 (13%, $35): Few wine categories are as polarizing as California Chardonnay. You might have a drinker at your table who drinks the oaky, buttery stuff with abandon and another one who wont touch it. This example from Irene, a label owned by husband and wife Brian and Katelynn Jessen, would make a fine peace offering. From a vineyard that gets cool Petaluma Gap winds, their Chardonnay is neither too rich nor too searing, characterized by the bright flavor of lemon zest. Its acidity gives it firm structure, which plays off the wines round shape and lightly chalky texture.

Unti Vermentino Dry Creek Valley 2018 (13.4%, $28): By all means, bring an offbeat white wine to Thanksgiving, but make it a crowd pleaser like Vermentino a grape widely grown around Italys Mediterranean coasts that can retain acidity when grown in warm climates. Untis Vermentino, from its estate outside Healdsburg, proves why more California winemakers are interested in this grape. Its crisp and straightforward (it never sees oak barrels and does not go through malolactic fermentation) but still full of character, juicy with apricot and lemon flavors and intensely floral.

Birichino Saint Georges Pinot Noir Central Coast 2017 (13.5%, $25): Many people consider Pinot Noir especially American Pinot Noir as mandatory at Thanksgiving, given its general friendliness with poultry and autumnal flavors. But there is a lot of American Pinot Noir out there that tastes like candied yams: dominated by the sweet flavors of toasted oak barrels and overripe cherries. Luckily, theres also Pinot Noir from Birichino, a Santa Cruz winery co-owned by John Locke and Alex Krause. Their single-vineyard Pinots are stunning (look for the Enz Vineyard), but the $25 Saint Georges blend is exemplary of their finessed style: crunchy, tart, dynamically textured. Its dark, earthy flavors would play well with stuffing, cranberry sauce and a gravy-dressed slice of turkey. But hold the candied yams.

Trevor Grace Estate Grenache El Dorado County 2017 (14.2%, $30): Increasingly, California Grenache seems to be moving toward two poles: one rich and robust, modeled on Chateauneuf du Pape, the other lean and translucent. Heres an example of a wine that nicely straddles both, from the offshoot label of winemaker Trevor Grace, who also works for his familys Lewis Grace Winery in Placerville. Its got some heft and structure to it while also feeling light on its feet, with velvety tannins and striking flavors of wet stone, orange peel and red currant.

Eden Rift Zinfandel Dickinson Block Cienega Valley 2017 (15.2%, $45): For that relative who wants to maximize his alcohol consumption per sip, heres a wine that packs a serious punch but thank goodness doesnt burn on the finish. The Eden Rift estate in Hollister(San Benito County) is mostly devoted to Pinot Noir and Chardonnay but maintains a block of Zinfandel planted in 1906. It smells like acai berries and blueberry pie, with an impression of tart red plum on the palate. Its juicy, tangy and balanced, despite that 15.2% ABV, a perfect bridge between dinner and dessert.

Di Co Cabernet Sauvignon Napa Valley 2017 (14.3%, $65): If youve got a family member who wants to drink only Napa Cab and another one who refuses to drink Napa Cab, this is the wine to appease them both. Winemaker Massimo di Costanzo brings a refined touch to the category, and his entry-level Di Co wine is an outrageous value for what it is: single-vineyard Cabernet from 30-year-old vines in the Mount Veeder foothills. The vineyard is called Rafael, and its wine shares the same sense of restraint and structure as di Costanzos higher-end bottlings from the Farella and Montecillo vineyards. The Di Co is both floral and savory, suggesting lavender, pencil lead and dark, crushed berries.

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7 Thanksgiving bottles to tame the wine culture wars - San Francisco Chronicle

The Court: Ground Zero In The Culture Wars – Long Island Weekly News

Justice on Trial: The Kavanaugh Confirmation and the Future of the Supreme Court, cowritten by Mollie Hemingway and Carrie Severino, might be retitled The [Ongoing] Education of Conservatives. Supreme Court nomination fights have become ground zero in the culture wars. In 1987, when President Reagan nominated Robert H. Bork for the court, Democrats were loaded for bear. The Reagan White House, then run by former senator Howard Baker, was asleep at the switch. When the opposition ran television ads opposing Bork featuring Gregory Peck of To Kill A Mockingbird fame, both Clint Eastwood and Charlton Heston volunteered to appear in a pro-Bork ad. The White House, incredibly enough, turned them down. One suspects Baker had no stomach for the fight with his old Democratic Party pals.

That nomination fight was the most important political event of the 1980s. Borks defeat allowed liberals to dominate the courts for the next 30-odd years, upholding rulings on abortion and affirmative action, while legalizing same sex marriage. In 1991, there was a replay with the Clarence Thomas nomination. By the time Kavanaugh was nominated, conservatives were in their battle stations. They now had a network (Fox News), plus numerous special interest groups able to spend millions on pro-Kavanaugh ads. It didnt hurt that Kavanaugh had no intention of stepping down and even if he did, President Donald Trump would not have allowed it.

The nomination wars didnt start with Bork. The co-authors dont remember the 1969 donnybrook over Clement Haynsworth, a South Carolina jurist nominated by President Nixon. That was just as nasty. That fight broke down on regional, rather than on party lines. Southern Democrats such as Ernest Hollings (DSC) and Richard Russell (DGA) supported Haynsworth, while such liberal Republicans as Hugh Scott (RPA) opposed him, prevailing in the end. (Todays conservatives would never want to be on the same side as Russell or, say, Senator James Eastland (DMS), who also supported Haynsworth.) This oversight hampers an otherwise intense read.

The co-authors are not sanguine about the future. The next time a Republican president nominates a jurist to the court, fireworks on a scale no one can possibly imagine will explode. The co-authorsand their fellow conservativesare stuck with placing their hopes on the American people.

One justice who escaped the confirmation wars is Neil Gorsuch. The man can spend the rest of his days on the nations highest court, writing opinions to his hearts content. A Republic If You Can Keep It is a compilation of Gorsuchs opinions, speeches and testimony from recent years. The purpose of the collection is to show Gorsuch in a good light, a thoroughly harmless fellow. Kavanaugh is being raked over the coals on a regular basis. That wont happen to Gorsuch. His collection is similar to George Wills recent book, The Conservative Sensibility. Youd think the two compared notes. Gorsuch hits all the right notes: No to Plessy vs. Ferguson, yes to Brown vs. Board of Education and conveniently enough, no mention of Roe vs. Wade or Obergefell vs. Hodges.

Gorsuch does reject the notion of a living constitution. Plus, he maintains that the courts should rule on what a law is rather than what it should be. Alas, the volume is sunk by cliches. The United States does not have a shared common culture in the classic sense, the justice proclaims. We do not have the many centuries of shared heritage that exists in, say, China or England.

This statement is demonstratively false. The original colonies had a shared common culture (Anglo-Saxon-Celtic Protestant) for 167 years (1607 to 1776) before the American founding and a good 211 years (1776 to 1987) afterwards. Thats 380 years, nearly four centuries. A nation that lacks a common culture becomeswell, the kind of country America has become today. Only the character of a people can uphold a legal document such as the U.S. Constitution.

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The Court: Ground Zero In The Culture Wars - Long Island Weekly News

SHAPIRO: Colin Kaepernick Auditions For Martyr Of The Culture War – The Daily Wire

On Mondays episode of The Ben Shapiro Show, the Daily Wire editor-in-chief talks about Colin Kaepernicks publicity stunt over the weekend, and how it relates to the broader culture war and impeachment inquiry. Video and partial transcript below:

Colin Kaepernick was given a workout by the NFL. [They] offered to organize a private workout for him and invited every single team in the league to attend, according to ESPN.

According to Amanda Prestigiacomo, reporting for The Daily Wire:

The session, according to ESPN, allowed Kaepernick an on-field workout and an interview, which would both be taped and made available to all teams. Moreover, the workout was set up to provide teams anonymity, so if they watched Kaepernick and didnt want him, they wouldnt catch flak. This was done to encourage more teams to attend the event, thus helping the quarterback secure a position.

But this was not good enough for Kaepernick, [who] canceled the workout abruptly over the weekend on Saturday about a half-hour before the session was supposed to begin apparently because he wasnt allowed to bring his own camera crew, because he wanted to grandstand and the NFL said [paraphrasing], No, if you really want to work in the NFL, then we are going to tape it and all of the teams will show up. But youre not allowed to grandstand and call out the Miami Dolphins for not signing you or something.

The workout was originally set for 3 P.M. and was to be held at the Atlanta Falcons practice facility in Flowery Branch, CBS News reported. At 2:30, representatives for the free agent quarterback informed the league that Kaepernick would instead be conducting the workout at 4 P.M. at Drew High School in Riverdale, Georgia.

So Kaepernick attended his own workout in a Kunta Kinte t-shirt, comparing himself to the defiant slave from the movie Roots. Because when I think of Colin Kaepernick, I think of a person who was forced into involuntary servitude and then whipped. I mean, Colin Kaepernick, Kunta Kinte exactly the same, if you are an insane person. Of course, theres an iconic scene in the film Roots, where Kunta Kinte is whipped by his master for refusing to acknowledge his slave name, Toby.

A statement from Kaepernicks agent and lawyer released before the workout blamed a liability waiver and the NFL denying the quarterback the opportunity to bring his own camera crew to the workout for their decision to ditch the event with such little notice.

Also, they used as an excuse the fact that the NFL forced him to sign a liability waiver, which is a normal liability waiver, because if he gets hurt in the course of this, they dont want the NFL to be sued.

According to the NFL, the waiver Kaepernick threw a fit over was a standard liability waiver based on the waiver used by National Invitational Camp at all NFL Combines and by NFL clubs when trying out free agent players.

Also, Kaepernick didnt inform them of his request to have his own personal camera crew attend the event until Friday night, and [the NFL] said:

We heard for the first time last night, around the same time we heard from Nike, that Colin wanted to bring his own video crew. We heard for the first time this afternoon that Colin wanted to open the event to all media.

So this has been his routine. He came out after his training session, apparently scouts said that he was mediocre, that he still has arm strength which was never his problem. His problem is that he couldnt make a secondary read. His problem is that he would run before he actually did his read progression, and that he was not accurate in throws downfield. Those were his big problems. He [always] had a lot of arm strength, he still has his arm strength. Hes 32 years old and hes a strong guy. I mean, why not? But here is Colin Kaepernick afterward proclaiming himself a hero of the republic.

KAEPERNICK: Been ready for three years, Ive been denied for three years. We all know why I came out here and showed it today in front of everybody. We have nothing to hide. So were waiting for the 32 owners, and 32 teams, Roger Goodell, all of them to stop running. Stop running from the truth, stop running from the people. Were out here, were ready to play, ready to go anywhere. My agent Jeff Nalley, hes ready to talk to any team, interview a team at any time. Ive been ready? Im staying ready, and Ill continue to be ready.

So in other words, the way that you are auditioning for teams to hire you is by being a head case and a pain in the ass. That really is what this is, because this is not anymore about police brutality, or free speech, or anything like that. This is about, why would, if youre a team owner, why would you possibly hire a guy as probably third-string quarterback who, if he does not play, is immediately going to go to the media and suggest that you are a brutal, vicious racist?

Stephen A. Smith over at ESPN, who is no right-winger he slams Colin Kaepernick over this, and then he got a bunch of flak from the Left because this is how our dumb society works. Here is Stephen Smith going after Kaepernick and saying this is all grandstanding nonsense.

SMITH: Colin Kaepernick wants to change the venue, Colin Kaepernick wants his own receivers, Colin Kaepernick wants to video things himself. Colin Kaepernick wants the media this is Colin Kaepernick, the media cant find him. He aint done no interviews, he aint talk to nobody, media cant find him. But he wants to do he wants the media available now. He dont want to play, he wants to be a martyr. But guess what? It aint working this time.

So Stephen A. Smith then gets an enormous amount of flak from the Left because he said a true thing. But by the way, this is the consensus. Even with a lot of folks on the Left who are concerned about racial issues from a left-leaning perspective, theres a report yesterday that [a source] told Sports Illustrated that [Jay-Z] is disappointed with Colins actions and believes hes turned a legitimate workout into a publicity stunt.

Jay-Z has been a longtime Kaepernick supporter. Apparently, he was rumored to have had a hand in organizing the Saturday workout with the NFL athletes to help the athlete secure a position with the team. Again, according to Amanda Prestigiacomo over at The Daily Wire:

As noted by The Undefeated, Jay-Zs Carters Roc Nation entertainment company signed on with the NFL this summer to lead the organizations music and entertainment endeavors

Asked by a reporter if hed kneel or stand, Jay-Z responded: I think were past kneeling. I think its time to go into actionable items. I think everyone knows what the issue is, and were done with that . Okay, next. Where we moving on next?

So heres the Rights response to all of this: We knew all this from the beginning. And where were all of you? Like, really, we all knew this was grandstanding nonsense from the very beginning, that this was Colin Kaepernicks way of getting a headline and making money. So where were all of you? Or, was this just another way to divide the country for purposes of dividing the country?

For the Left, it was a way of dividing the country over dumb issue where again, there is broad agreement. Youre allowed to kneel for the anthem, youre allowed to burn the flag, it also makes you a jerk to do so. Also, we all agree that if the police act in a racist way, that is a bad thing. If the police do something wrong, they should be prosecuted, but the police are overwhelmingly doing their best to make cities safer. Theres a vast amount of agreement on these issues and what the Left does too often, and this is true in the case of the cultural Left of Kaerpenick, what the Left does too often is they pick a bad example, and then if you oppose their bad example, they say that you oppose the underlying idea.

They pick a jerk like Kaepernick, and then if you say, I dont like what Kaepernick is doing, I think hes doing something bad, doing something wrong, and doing something that is bad for the country. Then they say, Well, its because you dont care about police racism. This is the routine that the Left would like to play.

The Rights response to this typically is Well , F-you. Okay, that is the Rights response to all of this. Were seeing more of these incredibly stupid cultural controversies brought up by the Left, and this is why, again, this all plays into the Trump impeachment inquiry, because how you see Trump is basically deciding how you see this impeachment inquiry.

Nobody sees this as a nonpartisan effort to get to the bottom of the matter. Nobody sees this as a real defense of the Constitution. Everybody sees this for what it is, which is a deeply political exercise. And where you come down on that political exercise is largely dependent on where you come down in these culture wars.

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SHAPIRO: Colin Kaepernick Auditions For Martyr Of The Culture War - The Daily Wire