Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
David T. Cloft 
In recent remarks, the idea of using American cities as “training grounds” for active-duty military forces was floated. While I firmly back the President’s resolve to secure this nation, we must also be clear-eyed: there are limits that every officer—whether O-1 or O-10—must know. Crossing them is not just a political issue, but a constitutional one.
This week, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth did something extraordinary: he swung a wrecking ball into the bloated bureaucracy and reminded 800 generals that their job is not to manage feelings — it’s to win wars.
Leave it to bored NCOs in Iraq — a handful of clever sergeants with too much time and just enough sarcasm managed to send the entire U.S. Army chasing its own tail with two little words: Warrior Companion.
While Uncle Sam was busy hunting down AK-wielding Toyota pickup convoys, Beijing was thinking long game. China didn’t care about al-Qaeda or ISIS. They cared about something bigger: power, influence, and global dominance.
We love to brag that the Constitution keeps us free from a national religion. But America does have a religion. And many in this country practice it. It’s not Christianity, Judaism, Islam, or Buddhism. It’s Satanism.
The Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) billed itself as a “voice for progress.” In reality, it became something far more dangerous: the longest-running social science experiment on the backs of America’s fighting men and women.
Military Whistleblowers : Warnings from America’s Finest, is a 3-Part Series where David Cloft explores the Military Industrial Complex. Today, Part III, Anthony Zinni and Wesley Clark: Generals Who Warned of Empire
Military Whistleblowers : Warnings from America’s Finest, is a 3-Part Series where David Cloft explores the Military Industrial Complex. Today, Part
Military Whistleblowers : Warnings from America’s Finest, is a 3-Part Series where David Cloft explores the Military Industrial Complex. Today, Part I: Smedley Butler: The Marine Who Exposed War as a Business
Beneath the gleaming brass and West Point swagger was a man whose loyalty had clear limitations, especially when it came to the very troops who had bled for him.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is everywhere in today’s headlines, often surrounded by both excitement and fear. Some imagine it as a revolution that will upend everything; others fear it as a runaway machine that will replace us.
Forget iPads, TikTok, and whatever overpriced “educational STEM toy” parents are guilt-tripped into buying today. For three generations of American kids, nothing screamed freedom, danger, and backyard glory like the Daisy Red Ryder BB gun.
For decades, we’ve been told that masculinity is a problem to be solved, a threat to be managed, or a relic of the past to be discarded. But when you step back and look at the research—it paints a different picture.
For more than forty-five years, Cliffe Knechtle has been doing something most people would never dream of: standing in the middle of college campuses, Bible in hand, daring anyone and everyone to step up and ask him their toughest questions about God. And students do — in droves.
China struts around with its Red Army. Washington struts around with the most expensive military on the planet—a force that burns through billions on drag shows at bases and PowerPoints about pronouns.
apparently a pile of rocks under Lake Huron is the Ice Age equivalent of the Super Bowl. We’re told Paleoindians built “drive lanes,” hunted caribou like pros, and somehow had a supply chain reaching Yellowstone.
The U.S. Army has lost its edge — not because of the troops, but because of the brass. There are now more general officers on active duty than there are infantry companies in the field. Think about that
The Engineered Collapse of Free Speech: 25 Years of the Overton Window, is a 3-part series where Dave Cloft examines free speech issues within the Overton Windo paradigm. Today, Part 3, Words as Violence, Violence for Words
The Engineered Collapse of Free Speech: 25 Years of the Overton Window, is a 3-part series where Dave Cloft examines free speech issues within the Overton Windo paradigm. Today, Part 2, 2001-2025: A Quarter Century of Engineered Shifts
The Engineered Collapse of Free Speech: 25 Years of the Overton Window, is a 3-part series where Dave Cloft examines free speech issues within the Overton Windo paradigm. Today, Part 1, The Overton Window and the Battle for the Mind.