Thursday, March 26, 2026

Some Of 'Em Are Even Too Old To Be Boomers!


 

Elected Chicago Democrat Blasts His Own Party!

A VERY BIG ANNOUNCEMENT From The President


 

OUTSIDE Philly's City Hall Today: Watch/Listen

We've Never Seen NJ In A More Perilous Situation

As Palm Sunday Approaches, Remember This . . .


 

This Guy Is Making A Lot Of Sense

Wednesday, March 25, 2026

US Art Gets New Retrospective In Philly!


Highlighting the richness and diversity of American art, A Nation of Artists (opening on April 12) will trace the evolving story of American creativity across three centuries, featuring works of art from the Philadelphia Museum of Art collected over the past 150 years and the Middleton Family Collection, one of the country’s most significant private holdings of American art. 


Presented chronologically around distinctive themes, the exhibition explores art making of all types, from ceramics to wood carving and painting to fashion, and includes works by Indigenous, African American, and historically underrepresented artists who have shaped the nation’s visual culture.

The exhibition at the Philadelphia Museum of Art will collaborate with a simultaneous presentation at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts’ Historic Landmark Building in celebration of the nation’s 250th anniversary in 2026. Across the two museums, A Nation of Artists will feature more than 1,000 works, including more than 120 iconic paintings and decorative arts from the Middleton Family Collection. Together, these works will offer fresh perspectives on the evolving story of American art and experience.

At the Philadelphia Museum of Art, A Nation of Artists will include the early American realism of Charles Willson Peale, the impressionist elegance of Mary Cassatt, the expressive intensity of Horace Pippin, and the glowing color of Mark Rothko, all shaped by the crosscurrents of cultural exchange, historic events, and imagination.


Through acclaimed masterworks and surprising discoveries, visitors will trace the evolution of American identity and visual culture.

Is This Imbecilic, Or WHAT? Academia Gone Mad!


















From Fox News:

The student newspaper of Loyola University Chicago has issued an editor’s note apologizing for calling the alleged killer of 18-year-old student Sheridan Gorman an "illegal immigrant," saying it didn't align with their style guide or values.
The editor's note reads: “No human’s existence is illegal, and we quickly changed our wording to reflect that. We acknowledge the harm such language can cause and the power and importance of the words we choose to use.”

Are We No Longer A 'Persuadable' Nation?