11 Comments
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Jeff Johnson's avatar

Leftists, Democrats disguised as an American political party, live in their world bubble of blatant and absolute fantasy and fiction. And when they even acknowledge the historical facts of all of American history, they do it through their bubble of fantasy, not truth. Truth is anathema for them, which I believe is the main reason they are godless and seem to enjoy it.

Susan Daniels's avatar

If years from now our history is remembered through the music of Rappers, we are in deep trouble.

Kenn Goodwin's avatar

Not to worry if by chance it works out that way, the Muslims will take care of it.

James Arthur's avatar

Seems I saw Julian Assange within the last few days lamenting and warning that our history is leaving the libraries and migrating to the internet, where it is easily subjected to revision and deletion. I wonder how the cataclysm that is coming will be portrayed in 1000 years.

Rod D. Martin's avatar

My friend, this is some of your very best work. I will read it to my grandchildren.

Ruth H's avatar

The depth of knowledge in this article is outstanding, as always. Mr. Muse would make an excellent professor to the many students receiving no real education under our current system and would instill real knowledge and history instead of the crop of indoctrination.

Stephen Aleshire's avatar

Thank you for this remarkable column. I have long been something of an armchair archaeology enthusiast. Your ability to tie these very complex threads of not only the physical anthropology but also the psychological is beyond admirable. Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell were incorrect, in my view, that all myth is an expression of unconscious energies or impulses. My newly favored idea is that we are a hive of memory, including forgotten "myth", via actual quantum aggregate real but dream-like memory. Thank you again for this excellent effort.

Bob Thebuilder's avatar

I would have expected you, as a realist, to use the direct and accurate BC / AD rather than the affected, precious BCE neologism. What a disappointment.

Jack Weiss's avatar

Picking a nit . Good for you

Bob Thebuilder's avatar

Thanks, a little nit may grow into a louse to gnaw at the body of Christendom as you must know.