John O'Neill
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 34
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Themorningsun
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Column: Misunderstanding criticism on the Right and Left (opens the original)
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There isn’t much point in examining President Donald Trump’s attempt to ban from the White House reporters from CNN, MS-NOW, and Politico. The ban is clearly unconstitutional. But Trump’s measure deserves a hearing in the court of public opinion. The president protests that he is the victim of negative coverage by the above three news sources which amounts to unfair criticism. In my opinion, the criticism isn’t unfair. On the other hand, even unfair criticism (not just responsible criticism) is
Column: In Re: Abdul El-Sayed (opens the original)
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“Two more years of an unhinged and unchecked Trump administration means the end of America as we know it, and extreme threats to all humanity. This is not hyperbole.” – Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel on why she endorses Democrat Abdull El-Sayed for the U.S. Senate Let me at the outset express my respect for Dana Nessel. She is a friend of mine and was at one time a rather close friend (during her years as a Wayne County assistant prosecutor and mine as a court employee). Nessel is also in
Movie review: Adaptation of Daniel is consistent with the Old Testament (opens the original)
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Daniel is one of the heroic figures in the Bible. He is the lead character in the Book of Daniel, as opposed to its author. An Israelite exile, he lived in Babylon in the 6th Century B.C. During this exile, the Jews were subjects of King Nebuchadnezzar II, a tyrant whose moods shifted from respect to cruelty. “Daniel and the Fiery Furnace” is the current film adaptation of this story, written and directed by Canadian brothers Daniel Kooman and Matthew Kooman. The movie stays close to the Old Tes
Column: Netanyahu owes Israel an account of the Oct. 7 Hamas attack (opens the original)
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Golda Meir was nothing if not responsible. That was required of her role as Prime Minister of Israel. Her responsibility was put to the test in 1973 in the wake of a surprise attack by Egypt and Syria. In what came to be known as the Yom Kippur War in October of that year, Israel lost between 2,100 and 2,600 soldiers. Israelis demanded an investigation to learn whose negligence led to this war (which Israel almost lost). Following the law in Israel, Meir appointed an independent and non-partisan
Movie review: ‘The Uprising’ is not for the faint of heart (opens the original)
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My first (and only) piece of advice is that if you don’t like gore then skip seeing “The Uprising.” Heads and limbs are severed with relish and the depiction is realistic. The Uprising is a definite portrayal of mankind at its worst. Be it the King’s Council or the peasants’ revolt, there is no good guy in this movie. The setting is England in 1381. In the years previous, the Black Death has claimed the lives of half the country, including those of the wife and two children of Ploughman (the lea
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