Scott McKay is a contributing editor at The American Spectator. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, security policy, and cultural movements, often focusing on the intersections of law enforcement and societal issues. Scott's work has been featured in various outlets including Forbes, Radar Online, and Columbia Gorge News, and he is also the author of several books, including The Revivalist Manifesto and Racism, Revenge and Ruin.
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By: Scott McKay
T his isn't a column about Thomas Massie. Not really. But he does figure into the analysis, especially since the voters of his Kentucky congressional district decided they'd had enough of him and voted him out of office in the Republican primary election Tuesday night.
By: Scott McKay, Melissa Mackenzie
People who don't even reside in Los Angeles are heading out in droves to vote for mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt.
By: Scott McKay
A ll right, let's wrap this up quickly. We've all got a weekend to get to. 1. The NAACP Goes Full Blazing Saddles
By: Melissa Mackenzie, Scott McKay
Is there really such a thing as the Grays, Nordics, Lizard People, and Insectoids? The recent release of UAP files from the Trump administration aims to be transparent with the people, but it has left conspiracy theorists and the curious with more questions.
By: Scott McKay, Melissa Mackenzie
Luigi Mangione, the man accused of assassinating UnitedHealthcare executive Brian Thompson, is on trial as he awaits his sentence. Insane Leftist girls who swoon over his appearance — known as ‘Mangionistas' — were given press passes and praised Thompson's death, with one stating that he was “responsible for more deaths than Osama bin Laden.”
I notice that when I talk about sports in this space, some of our grouchier commenters invariably take the opportunity to pronounce themselves happily rid of sports affections owing to the wokeness of the leagues or their being too sophisticated for the bread and circuses, or whatever. And that’s fine.…
By: Scott McKay
Think back when you were young. There was energy and enthusiasm; the future was a banquet of choices and opportunities, so many things to do and so little time to do them.
By: Scott McKay, Melissa Mackenzie
The power of the vote is showing strong in the Lone Star State, as the majority of Texans bid a farewell to John Cornyn and chose Ken Paxton as the Republican nominee for attorney general.
By: Scott McKay, Melissa Mackenzie
The Boston Public Library is holding a “ Trans Period Pride ” event to share “trans experiences with menstruation,” featuring a catered dinner and free period underwear for attendees. Who funds this nonsense, and why?
By: Scott McKay
L ong-time readers of this space surely know of my delight in the demise of CBS News and 60 Minutes ; I give them far too much attention based on the merits. Of late, though, the misfortunes of the elite communists being slowly turned out of the newsroom at the organ Walter Cronkite and Dan Rather built (talk about two of the most overrated personages in the history of media) have become utterly fascinating.
