by editor | May 6, 2020 | Archive, Southern Partisan
When Texas seceded from the Union in February 1861 and the Civil War began in earnest two months later, John Baylor had not thought he would end up in the deserts of southern New Mexico. He had first volunteered for the Confederate Army in May, hoping to defend Texas...
by editor | May 5, 2020 | Archive, Southern Partisan
Where Barack Obama achieved notoriety for “leading from behind,” Joe Biden, these last two months, has been leading from the basement. And, one must add, doing so quite successfully. Since his rout of Bernie Sanders on Super Tuesday, Biden has led...
by editor | May 4, 2020 | Archive, Southern Partisan
TEXAS: Man Accused of Stabbing Asian Family Could Face Hate Crime Charge MIDLAND, Tex. — Jose L. Gomez, 19, is accused of stabbing three people inside a Sam’s Club in Midland on March 14. He allegedly approached an Asian family of four, stabbing three of them,...
by editor | Apr 30, 2020 | Archive, Southern Partisan
One of the less helpful aspects of our current quandary is the shrill argument between two closed-minded camps. One condemns those who wish to open up the economy as science-defying ghouls who care nothing for human life. The other depicts the stay-at-homes as...
by editor | Apr 29, 2020 | Archive, Southern Partisan
The commandant of the Marine Corps has banned the public display of the Confederate battle flag, a symbol that he said had the “power to inflame” division. “I am mindful that many people believe that flag to be a symbol of heritage and regional pride,” Gen. David H....
by editor | Apr 28, 2020 | Archive, Southern Partisan
“So the city was filled with the confusion…Now some cried one thing, some another, for the assembly was in confusion, and most of them did not know why they had come together.” — The Acts of the Apostles, 19:29-32, Revised Standard Version. And, hey,...