Nice.
She reminds me of those anticommunists you used to see from Eastern Europe. They wouldn't ordinarily be conservatives, but, after experiencing the Soviets, everything changes; for them, all the threats now seem to come from the left.
I can't really blame them.
You're right that she's a little one-note at this point, though.
(Correction: I thought this was written by Bari Weiss, but the author is Aaron Sibarium. The latter, I am unfamiliar with.)
We tend to absorb much of our values and tenets from families and environment, in a relatively uncritical way; hence, they are fundamentally weak, and often doctrinaire. When, instead, we reach certain conclusions individually, on the back of our personal experience, they become practically unassailable, because "my experiences are unquestionably real, and my brain cannot be wrong". This can be a good thing, but can also fog one's vision for good.
I read the article, and it was easy to gloss over the fact that Weiss didn't actually write it.