Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
When Trump froze foreign aid in early 2025, the left came unglued. Children would starve, democracy would collapse, and the planet would wobble off its axis and drift somewhere past Neptune. Worst of all, a taxpayer-funded comic book about an LGBTQ superhero in Lima might never get its sequel.
Music legend Kid Rock opens up about his early years, his thoughts on the U.S. Senate race in Michigan and more on ‘My View with Lara Trump.’
In his Harvard address, Solzhenitsyn offered a scathing critique of ideological conformity, which he perceived as a threat to genuine intellectual and moral freedom. He warned against the dangers of a monolithic worldview imposed by the state or society, which stifles individual thought and suppresses dissent. This critique remains strikingly relevant today, as various ideological forces seek to dominate public discourse and marginalize opposing viewpoints.
Because the Long Beach Peninsula is only 130 miles from Portland and 180 miles from Seattle, both of which are crime-ridden cesspools after decades of Democrat rule, residents like to escape for a 3 or 4 day weekend at the beach. Not so much now. Tourists first check the internet to see if election deniers plan to take over the streets.
In the cloak-and-dagger world of intelligence, the most important rule about sharing information is also the simplest: “The need to know.”
North Carolina Republican Senate candidate Michael Whatley discusses his campaign against his Democratic opponent Roy Cooper on ‘Sunday Night In America.’
Here we have this tiny nation, surrounded by countries with populations vastly greater than its own, and Jerusalem remains one of the most disputed and contentious places on the face of the earth.
I remember going to see the Grand Ole Opry as a boy. My father drove through the busy city of Nashville. I was five, he was thirty-six.
“Daddy,” I said, “Do you think that there will be anyone famous there?”
“Do I?” he said. “You better know it. There’s always famous people at the Opry, and famous ghosts, too.”
According to an article in Chinese state-run Global Times, the US is using the Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement (EDCA) with the Philippines to destabilize the South China Sea region. It cites a communist-controlled think tank in Beijing, the South China Sea Strategic Situation Probing Initiative (SCSPI), as the source for that claim.
Fox News senior investigations editor Asra Nomani breaks down how far-left networks and radical groups are bankrolling and organizing chaotic protests across France on ‘The Big Weekend Show.’
Two men, separated by centuries, ran essentially the same experiment. The voice of Ecclesiastes had wealth, power, pleasure, wisdom, and everything the ancient world called success. Leo Tolstoy had aristocracy, military adventure, family, wealth, fame, and literary immortality. Both climbed the ladder, reached the top, looked around—and discovered the same uncomfortable truth: none of it could answer death. Ecclesiastes called it hevel—vapor. Tolstoy called it a crisis of meaning. Different men, different worlds, same conclusion: the things of this world cannot do the job of God.
In Iraq I walked little girls to school past men who wanted them dead for learning to read. Then I came home and watched American kids get diplomas for sitting in a chair. Class is now in session.
EEOC Chair Andrea Lucas joins ‘Varney & Co.’ to discuss the commission’s lawsuit against recruiting firm Sibitalent for alleged discrimination.
Alexander Solzhenitsyn’s 1978 Harvard commencement address, “A World Split Apart,” serves as a profound critique of the spiritual and moral decay in Western societies. Solzhenitsyn foresaw a decline rooted in materialism and a departure from spiritual values, a perspective that resonates even more powerfully in today’s context. He warned of a society increasingly driven by consumerism, where the quest for comfort and wealth eclipses the pursuit of higher moral and spiritual ideals. This crisis of the human spirit, he argued, leads to a shallow existence, devoid of deeper meaning and true fulfillment.
Don Surber’s sardonic take on this week’s round-up of offerings from the legacy media will keep thinking. You might even laugh out loud. Enjoy!
Diane explains the importance of a Constitutional sheriff who protects the citizens from the tyranny of state & local governments. Trump has endorsed two Republican candidates for the US House from Washington State: John Braun in CD 3 and Michael Baumgartner in CD 5.
FEMA Administrator Cameron Hamilton joins ‘The Big Weekend Show’ to discuss the response to Isaias and efforts at the National Response Coordination Center to work with state and local governments.
Autumn’s falling leaves are a lighthearted reminder to let go of negativity and distractions, trusting God to carry what we release so we can make room for something new.
People in Lebanon, Tennessee, are funny about their town name.
“If you gon’ say it,” the bartender explains, “say it right. It’s pronounced ‘Leb’nun.'”
I order a beer, attempt to say the name, and perfectly butcher it.
“Keep practicing,” the bartender says.
There’s a new expedition searching for Noah’s Ark on Mount Ararat. In the original language in Genesis, “Mount Ararat” is not named. The reference is to the “montains of Ararat,” a term derived from the ancient Kingdom of Uraratu. Some have proposed the term actually meant “highlands.”