Thomas Jefferson, Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom, 1786.
This completely sums up the outrage by Roman Catholics and others against the Obama administration’s contraception mandate.
Thomas Jefferson, Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom, 1786.
This completely sums up the outrage by Roman Catholics and others against the Obama administration’s contraception mandate.
Alexander Hamilton, The Farmer Refuted, 1775.
Our rights are derived from God, not from man. Than means man cannot remove or reduce those rights, as much as liberals try.
Thomas Jefferson, A Summary View of the Rights of British America, 1774.
Currently, the congressional approval rating is at an all time low of 11.3%. The federal government has overstepped it bounds. The time is now to make sweeping changes to take back the “powers which the people never put into their hands”. Be sure to take a close look at your representative’s and senators’ voting records before November.
Thomas Jefferson, A Summary View of the Rights of British America, 1774.
Although Jefferson is describing Britain’s rule over America, this quote can certainly be applied to us today. What more characterizes American politics of the 20th century than “a series of oppressions…of reducing us to slavery”?
The Declaration of Independence. 1776.
It took a whole bunch of hours. The inside has a fairly accurate representation of the rooms, but no gilded furniture or inlay. There’s only so much one can do within Minecraft.
This month, Dark Horse starts a new Conan line focused on the latter tales from Conan’s life when he was king of Aquilonia. Appropriately titled “King Conan”, the first issue begins the tale of The Scarlet Citadel. Tim Truman, Tomas Giorello, and Jose Villarrubia continue their teamwork from the Conan the Cimmerian series that just finished late last year.
Tim Truman is truly a master of retelling Robert E. Howard’s tales. He led the effort through The Cimmerian and continues into King Conan. Truman has a gift of being able to take Howard’s work and crafting it into the comic format. I really appreciate the beginning, not found in Howard, showing the aging Conan retelling a tale of his former days. The images of Conan as an old wrinkled war veteran is superb.
Like Truman, Giorello and Villarrubia continue their collaboration on the artwork. Giorello has really come a long way from The Cimmerian #1. The penciling is tight and highly detailed. Villarrubia does a fantastic job on the colors, like he did on the Cimmerian.
All in all, an excellent way to kick off the new series.