Paleo Retiree writes:

• A young evo-psych prof discovers conservatism. Bo Winegard has written such a clear, concise piece that it’s become the standard thing I steer people who are curious about conservatism to.
• Bo Winegard’s Twitter stream is worth following too.
• Is it really transphobic to think that it’s nuts to be requiring biologically female athletes to compete against male-to-female trans athetes? I marvel at how quickly the trans lobby has had its political way with normal society, and I’m hoping that a backlash on the trans-athletes issue will prove a corrective.
• An amazing tale of Political Correctness run amok in the world of Young Adult fiction. More.
• Back at my old blog I wrote a posting about the history of YA fiction.
• Emphasizing Social Justice seems to be a surefire way to kill many people’s interest in religion.
• I’ve always been amazed by the amount of car-related carnage that we as a society tolerate.
• Congratulations to The Unz Review, whose readership numbers are now on a par with those of the best-known traditional journals of opinion. Hey, maybe promoting a freewheeling approach to politics, thought and opinion is a strategy that suits the web better than one of control, predictability and hyper-partisanship. There’s lots of smart stuff to be enjoyed in Ron Unz’s piece about all this.
• Speaking of hyper-partisanship: Sober, well-researched pieces like this one are the reason so many of us treasure The Guardian. /s, needless to say.
• Steve Sailer has some questions for The New York Times.
• The Times wonders if Hollywood is to blame for Jeff Bezos’ recent p-r missteps.
• I’m not alone in suspecting that testosterone replacement therapy may be playing a role too.
• Oopsie du jour.
• Utopia achieved!
• Smartest Tweet I’ve read recently.
• Second smartest.
• On my daily walks I’m currently listening to “America and the New Global  Economy” by Timothy Taylor. It’s a little out of date — it was recorded before the current nationalism-vs-globalism debate really caught fire — but I’m getting a lot out of it anyway. Taylor (whose other Great Courses series I’ve also enjoyed) has a rare gift for presenting info and insights from the world of econ in a non-autistic, non-grandstanding, humane and helpful way.