Thacher Report

I’m SO busy, are you so busy?

Zachary's latest podcast from the Thacher Report, including a little freewheeling chat up front. 

The Wicked Child

My latest misadventure with home ownership.

Watch

A short story about loss and redemption, via a watch and a subway grate

Purge Progressives - identity politics don't work

Time for changes!

The Democrats Are Irrelevant, Forever?

In this episode, our host returns after a hiatus with personal news about becoming a father. Following this, he explores significant shifts within the Democratic and Labour parties. Using a personal narrative interwoven with political analysis, he discusses his disappointment with the Democratic Party's trajectory and its focus on identity politics over broader economic concerns. Drawing parallels with Israel's Labor Party, he questions the future of these traditional political powerhouses in the face of contemporary challenges and missteps.

Necons were wrong about Iraq. Liberals are wrong about a two-state solution. They're linked.

In this thought-provoking episode of The Thatcher Report, we dive into a critical analysis of the current political landscape, focusing on the perceived implosion of the Democratic Party. The episode examines the complexities of Jewish identity in the context of Israel's central role post-1948 and critiques the ongoing discourse around the two-state solution. Through a historical lens, parallels are drawn between the neoconservative ideology of the early 2000s and modern liberal perspectives. The discussion also highlights the disconnects in modern left-wing policies, questioning their relevance to contemporary socio-political challenges.

Left Behind

What is the left in 2025? 

Republicans vs Democrats. How should you vote?

In this episode of the Thacher Report, Zachary reflects critiques the current political landscape. He discusses the stagnation of the left since 1973, the significance of historical events, and the evolution of social movements. Thacher emphasizes the pressing challenges facing society, including public safety, infrastructure, and education, while advocating for a new political movement he refers to as 'the builders.' He calls for alternatives to the existing political parties and highlights the need for effective governance to address the issues at hand.

Post Palestine Policy - 1 of 2

Are Palestinians capable of running a liberal, democratic government. Who believes in this?

Post Palestine Policy - 2 of 2

Palestine isn't working, it's time for something new