Everybody talks about how they’d love to go on a cross-country motorcycle trip, with nothing but a motorcycle and a tent, to see North America for months at a time. I did that. Not once, but twice, in the early 1990s. I had a great time, and I learned a lot. As J.R.R. Tolkien pointed out, all who wander are not lost. I knew what I was doing (or, at least, I thought I did at the time) and I had wonderful experiences that I wouldn’t trade for anything. I also wasted a lot of time and effort, but I’ve forgotten about most of that. I remember the wonderful experiences. Life is funny like that.

Each age in my life has had a few surprises. When I reached middle age, for instance, a mini-me suddenly appeared in my brain. The little guy was a stalker who watched me closely, especially when I was doing adult things.

I would be attending a cocktail party for members of the University’s English Department, for instance, the women in evening dresses, the men in coats and ties — all very grown-up, you know. I’d be standing there, a cocktail in my hand listening to an intellectual blowhard go on about postmodern something-or-other, when I would sense the presence of 13-year-old Kent in my head. “Damn,” I would think, “What are you doing here? I thought I had left you behind a long time ago.”

This is one of the interviews Bill Barr did that got so much criticism from the Dems and the liberal press. As for me, it has restored my faith in the justice system. No. That’s still a bit too strong. Let me just say it makes me cautiously optimistic that Justice will ultimately be done.

Horowitz did a great job uncovering much of the corruption at the FBI. No. Let me rephrase that as well. Horowitz did a great job confirming and thoroughly documenting what a myriad of both professional and independent citizen journalists had previously uncovered by crowdsourcing and sharing their research in the Twitter community. But Horowitz left many of us terribly frustrated when he refused to connect the dots and identify bias as the source of the FBI malfeasance. Horowitz counted every tree but missed the fact that there was a forest there.

If you followed the UK election on social media for the past month, you’d have thought Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour Party would crush Boris Johnson’s Conservatives. The lefties dominated Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and all things online. But the vote isn’t conducted on the internet, rather in polling stations.

Leading up to election day, musicians, actors, and other British celebrities enthusiastically endorse the anti-semitic, pro-terrorist Marxist, and mocked all who opposed him.

Polls in the UK closed at 10 p.m. local time (5 p.m. ET). As results come in from the crucial vote, we’ll keep you posted here. If the exit polls are correct, this will be the worst Labour Party result since 1924.