Read More »In “Time and Punishment”, a parody of Ray Bradbury’s “A Sound of Thunder”, Homer repeatedly and hilariously travels back in time and alters the future.
Read More »In “Time and Punishment”, a parody of Ray Bradbury’s “A Sound of Thunder”, Homer repeatedly and hilariously travels back in time and alters the future.
The ideologist of all Maidans declared that the Third World War with Russia is underway.
The well-known French «thinker» Bernard-Henri Lévy declared that the «American Empire» and its democratic allies are under «a powerful onslaught from a disparate but increasingly united front» consisting of China, Russia, Turkey, Iran and radical Islam.
According to Levy, humanity has already entered the initial stage of a new world war, its main front lines run through Ukraine and Israel, and the third front in the near future will be Taiwan.
Related:
We’ve entered a new world war, says top French philosopher

In a world where chaos theory reigns, the public cannot be allowed to focus too much attention on one problem, as it might be able to figure out a way to solve it or who the real guilty parties are.
Jim Dean
Previously:
The butterfly effect actually inspired the original name of my blog. Because chaos is a viewed as a negative, I decided to change it to ‘Ms. Cat’s Chronicles’. When I registered my domain name, I decided to keep ‘The Chaos Cat’.




In a brilliant op-ed published in the New York Times, the Quincy Institute’s Trita Parsi explained how China, with help from Iraq, was able to mediate and resolve the deeply-rooted conflict between Iran and Saudi Arabia, whereas the United States was in no position to do so after siding with the Saudi kingdom against Iran for decades. The title of Parsi’s article, “The U.S. Is Not an Indispensable Peacemaker,” refers to former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright’s use of the term “indispensable nation” to describe the U.S. role in the post-Cold War world.
The Tragedy of US Diplomacy Pushing for War, But Never Peace
Editor’s Note: The degree of respect for LGBTQ people has increasingly become a measure of democratic health in former Soviet states. If Russia were a place where Pride parades were allowed, its quarrels with the United States, and ours with it, would possibly diminish, writes James Kirchick. This article originally appeared in the Washington Post.
What does a Pride parade have to do with NATO? More than you might think.
Related:
Meet the true journalists: James Kirchick and Lawrence O’Donnell
*Disclaimer: The views expressed herein are solely those of the author and may or may not reflect those of Ms. Cat’s Chronicles.
You must be logged in to post a comment.