
CounterPoint
1.5K posts



And even in private universities, trustees, presidents, provosts, deans, and committees make political decisions about what to fund, whom to hire, and which courses to teach. This requires a certain level of tactical sophistication—or you and your ideas eventually get pushed out.

I don’t want to hear one more fucking criticism of Trump’s new ballroom at the White House.



Trump shooting suspect is Democrat-supporting ‘teacher of the month’ telegraph.co.uk/world-news/202…





Actually it’s not healthy to believe that you must be a “loser” in order to maintain your moral and intellectual integrity. That’s a defect, not a virtue. We need warriors and scholars, who work together toward the same ends.





At our city-owned grocery stores, staples like eggs and bread will actually be affordable. And we're going to do it the right way, without cutting workers' pay or dignity. Because in the wealthiest city in this country, buying groceries shouldn't be an unsolvable equation. It should be simple, fair, and within reach for everyone.



Twenty years ago, when Jill and I started writing, the main divide was left and right, and we were pretty far apart. I am somewhat surprised to find that the main divide is now normies vs. performative indecency, and we're on the same side.



This whole interview just makes me incredibly sad. Total breakdown of any moral code / sense of personal integrity / commitment to the public good. nytimes.com/2026/04/22/opi…


@constans It makes no sense how all the liberal influencers can’t even say that gerrymandering is bad anymore. Not even @mattyglesias is calling it bad. Nakedly partisan.



@SarahTheHaider I believe the animal welfare movement is good and important, with literal mass torture at stake, yet I don’t think it’s excusable at all to murder the CEO of Tyson Foods. I don’t think if you held my position re P(AI doom) then you’d personally be like “sweet, a lawless attack”!






