Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
David T. Cloft 
Fort Leavenworth and the Army’s Troika Team just dropped their long-awaited mixtape: “How Russia Fights”—a gritty compendium of battlefield improvisation, Soviet nostalgia, and drone-age brute force, wrapped in the tattered remains of a doctrine last updated when the KGB still had a dress code.
Let’s get this out of the way: vaccines save lives. They’re one of the greatest medical achievements in human history. But what we’ve got now in the U.S. isn’t some noble public health crusade—it’s a bloated, rigged circus run by pharmaceutical overlords and greased with taxpayer dollars.
For decades, the Critchfield 6400 has stood as the ultimate test of precision, endurance, and marksmanship in U.S. smallbore prone shooting. First fired in 1966 at Camp Perry, this grueling format made national champions out of legends—and left only a select few with a place in smallbore history.
In a world where headlines dominate and theology often takes a backseat to cultural noise, it is rare to find voices committed to thoughtful, Scripturally grounded exploration of biblical prophecy. Martin B. Pigott III is one such voice
The first day of the 2025 CMP Smallbore, Prone, Nationals felt less like a rifle match and more like we’d stumbled through a time portal.
In the age of 5th Generation Warfare (5GW), the battlefield has shifted from terrain to perception, from land to the human mind. If you want to win hearts and minds today, you don’t need tanks—you need TikTok and Facebook.
The caltrop is a deceptively simple but highly effective weapon that has remained relevant for over 2,500 years. First recorded in 5th century BC Greece and Persia, caltrops were designed to stop cavalry charges by injuring the hooves of horses.
We, the competitors, spectators, and lifelong fans of marksmanship, have already voted—with our feet, our wallets, and our participation. We want a future with meaningful national championships, access to historic national trophies, and a legitimate path to international teams like the Palma, Dewar, Pershing, and Roberts.
As Hap Rocketto might say—half-seriously, half with a twinkle in his eye—“the only thing better than a Distinguished badge is two of them.” Now, accomplished rifle shooters finally have the chance.
The concept of “From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs” stands in stark contrast to the spirit of rugged individualism that has been central to the founding principles of the United States.
Bible Prophecy Secrets presents a bold, nontraditional interpretation of end-times prophecy. Abraham Ojeda argues that we are currently living through the final prophetic period described in Daniel 9:24–27
In the grand scope of American marksmanship, no name holds a more undisputed place in that pantheon than Lones Wigger—a man whose achievements, discipline, and character have set a benchmark few will ever touch.
In Mencken’s time, the hobgoblins were as varied as they are today, from the looming specter of Bolshevism to the fear of alcohol-fueled anarchy, prompting Prohibition. Fast forward to the 21st century, and we’re bombarded with a fresh array of existential threats daily.
In the Army’s culture of combat arms prestige and tactical bravado, few branches fly under the radar quite like Air Defense Artillery (ADA). While not the most neglected, nor the flashiest, ADA has long carried the reputation of being a “quiet” branch — literally and figuratively.
In northern Michigan’s quiet farm country around Mio, it’s not unusual to see horse-drawn buggies clopping along the road. But lately, another vehicle has made an appearance: the electric bicycle. And interestingly enough, it’s being used by the local Amish.
When I was just a kid—maybe 10 or 12—I met a man who would leave a quiet but lasting impression on my life: Eugene Lofton. To me, at that young age, he wasn’t just another face on the firing line; he was something extraordinary
Throughout history, every new form of communication technology has initially been seen as a tool for good—an avenue to connect people, share ideas, and promote progress. But as soon as these technologies fall into human hands, they quickly become corrupted by the darker side of human nature.
Throughout history, Christianity has been both a source of hope and, sadly, a tool of abuse when placed in the wrong hands. Some individuals, under the guise of spiritual leadership, have misused the sacred name of God to manipulate, control, and exploit others for personal gain.
For most of American history, third parties have failed. They have flared up, influenced national conversations, and faded into irrelevance. The “winner-take-all” electoral system, combined with deeply entrenched political machines, has kept Democrats and Republicans firmly in power for over 160 years. But what if this time could be different?
The answer isn’t socialism, more government meddling, or doubling down on the same failed nonsense. The way forward requires conservative financial sanity, national self-respect, and a good old-fashioned work ethic.