Common Sense with Paul Jacob

Presented by Think Freely Media

by Paul Jacob video

Watch: Variations on Anathema

Post author By Redactor
Post date July 9, 2023
No Comments on Watch: Variations on Anathema

This was mainly a “good news” week, but there remains plenty in the world to anathematize:

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Pension Quake Prevention
Some say a mighty enough earthquake on the San Andreas Fault …
An App for That
We’ve had debit cards for most of my adult life. …
Lifetime Politicians Ruin Christmas
Legislators, anxious to further weaken their own term limits, placed …
Two-Way Communication
Tonight Americans have an opportunity to listen to President Barack …
Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?
Remember Scooby-Doo? Debuting in 1969, the plot to every one …

Tropic of AOC
February 18, 2026
Paul Jacob on our hemispheric savant.Read More »
Free to Advise
February 17, 2026
Paul Jacob’s lawyers insist that this isn’t legal advice!Read More »
A Great Un-Finding
February 16, 2026
Paul Jacob celebrates President Trump’s order to re-establish constitutional balance.Read More »
Ed Crane’s Beautiful Panacea
February 13, 2026
Paul Jacob on the passing of a libertarian legend.Read More »
Sir Surtax
February 12, 2026
Paul Jacob is already tired of the new old nonsense.Read More »

Slavery Is Not Free-Market Capitalism
Tarring free-market capitalism and limited government with the brush of …
Protests and Propaganda
Poised to gobble up Hong Kong whole, completing the process …
Seriously Not Serious
While one segment of the voting public regards President Donald …
A Fraction of a Reaction
“A little dab’ll do ya.” That was from Brylcream, not 23andme. …
Dousing the Dumpster Fire
“Congress is less popular than traffic jams, root canals, and …

On February 18, 1943, Hans and Sophie Scholl, a brother and sister, were arrested at the University of Munich for secretly (or not so secretly) putting out leaflets calling on Germans to revolt against Adolf Hitler and the Nazi regime.

In the previous year Hans had founded a group of students, who called themselves “The White Rose.” The group wrote and distributed six leaflets aimed at educated Germans. The leaflets made their way across Germany and to several other occupied countries. The Allies later dropped them all over the Third Reich.