Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
I learned something while sitting on a Michigan jury that sent me down one hell of a rabbit hole: Michigan can separately criminalize using a computer to commit a crime. In 2026, when your phone, truck, watch, bank, doorbell and possibly your toaster are computers, that starts sounding suspiciously like an enhancement for breathing oxygen while committing a crime.
Fr Chris Vorderbruggen wrote, on Twitter: You have a say in how God will judge you. Not because you can excuse your sins, change His law, or save yourself, but because Jesus warns that the measure you use against another human being will be measured back to you. Every merciless judgment should make us tremble. …
National security and military analyst Dr. Rebecca Grant joined ‘Fox & Friends First’ to discuss why she believes Iran is at a ‘dead end’ with the U.S. and the latest on the war in Ukraine after U.S. envoys met with Putin and Zelensky. #foxnews #iran #world #news #trump Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of …
Most Christians think Eden was a perfect, universal paradise. But Genesis never claims that. The Bible says God “planted a garden in Eden” (Gen. 2:8), a sacred space inside a larger region. Ezekiel calls it “the mountain of God” (Ezek. 28:13–14). Eden was God’s dwelling place, not a global utopia. Only inside Eden did God walk with humanity (Gen. 3:8). Outside the garden lay the rest of the earth—good, but not yet sacred space. The story starts with geographic holiness, not widespread perfection.
That was the headline in the New York Times. The sub-headline read, “New intelligence reports have assessed that Iran now has a far better understanding of its capabilities and the limits of U.S. power.”
Fact-check: Well, yes if you consider they now realize their capabilities are nada, non-existent, zilch. The Persian Army has more power and it disappeared in a sandstorm west of Thebes 2,551 years ago.
The Muslim terror attack on 9-11 brought a fleeting moment of WW2-like national unity. A week later, I wrote the first and best op ed of the 1000 plus to follow: “One Front, Two Wars”. Our Homeland is one front where the Great U.S. Culture War and the War between Western Civilization and a resurgent Islam that breeds radicals and rage are fought.
I knew ”the adrenaline cocktail of shock, fear and anger intoxicates only for a season”.
Fox News contributor Paul Mauro discusses New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani signing an executive order for a day of remembrance for the 9/11 attacks and handing the pen used to sign it to a former al Qaeda defense lawyer on ‘The Will Cain Show.’
I’m not expecting the GOP leadership to be perfect. But I don’t want them trying to pick state nominees and then supporting Democrats.
Morning in Manitou Springs, Colorado. My sister and I have a rental cabin located near the base of Pikes Peak. I am sitting on a picnic table outside our cabin, drinking crappy instant coffee, finishing my third chocolate bar.
My sister brought the chocolate. It’s artisan chocolate. She is asleep in the cabin right now. She’s not going to be happy when she awakes and finds out I’ve eaten all her fancy chocolate. I will undergo one of her famous improvised gender reassignment operations.
I’ve seen it happen more times than I can count.
Someone works hard, gets results, and finally receives the promotion they’ve been chasing. They get a new office, a new title, and maybe even a shiny new nameplate on the door.
And somewhere along the way, they make a dangerous assumption: Now I’m a leader.
Not necessarily.
Hoover Institution senior fellow Victor Davis Hanson discusses the similarities between President Donald Trump and former President Ronald Reagan on ‘Life, Liberty & Levin.’
Dad thought “permanent trailer plate” meant permanent. Government apparently meant, “until you buy another trailer, peasant.” For generations, recycling an old trailer plate was the kind of technically-wrong rural economics nobody noticed unless a cop had an actual reason to look. Today, cameras, databases, and algorithms potentially can notice—and remember—things no human officer ever would have bothered with.
That raises a bigger question than Dad’s Great Trailer Plate Crime Spree: **When technology makes it possible for government to notice nearly everything, should it?**
New York Post columnist Karol Markowicz discusses college costs surpassing $100,000 a year at 15 schools, projected enrollment declines and the two colleges she says are off-limits for her children on ‘Varney & Co.’ #foxbusiness #varney 0:07 — COLLEGE COSTS SOAR PAST $100,000 A YEAR 0:34 — COLLEGES FACE BACKLASH OVER DEI SPENDING 1:15 — …
President Trump remains focused on delivering his 2024 campaign promises with lightning speed. This is Part II of a two-part series that summarizes Trump administration accomplishments since October 2025. An article last November covered the accomplishments during the first nine months here.
In my area it is very white working class. The woke local authority starting recruiting directly from Africa! Try interviewing white rural families when they don’t understand a word you’re saying, and then go back and tell the manager (me) that the family were racist and non compliant!
The Army has a remarkable ability to take a perfectly functional warrior, promote him a few times, hand him three computer monitors, and turn him into a PowerPoint-slinging indoor cat. Thus begins the evolution of the FOBbit: that mysterious creature who once went outside the wire but now survives on RFIs, synchronization meetings, Green Beans coffee, and Baskin-Robbins. The real horror comes when you finally look down at your ice cream, look at your clean uniform, hit “Send” on another 1600 suspense, and realize the terrible truth: Oh, $h!tt! I’m the FOBbit.
Michael Knowles discusses reports that the Trump administration is drafting plans to subsidize stay-at-home parents. He calls it one of the best policies to come out of the administration.
A fortnight ago I highlighted an inter-businesses solution that was achieved nigh entirely without DC involvement.
The airline and cell phone industries
We’ll call her April. But that’s not her name. She sent me a letter which arrived in my mailbox on April 1. Hence, the pseudonym.
“I am 15 and I just had a baby…” the letter began.
I paused to get my reading glasses.
Democrat Senate candidate Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed’s tweeted about 9/11. With the 25th anniversary of that day in infamy looming ahead, let’s see what he said.